O F O H A T S W O R T H A N D V I C I N I T Y

V O L U M E X f.V I C H A T SW O R T H , ILL IN O IS, T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 2 6 , 1 9 1 9 .

U K PROGRAM JOB THE 4'■UTAUQUA COMES NEXTFORMER LOCAL MAN WEDS.

Chataworth Buinew Men Have cured Free Attraction*.

Bloioe Cunnington and Mis* Bertha Kewiey Married in Piper-City.

In d ica tio n s p o in t to a b is ctoVjg a n d a fine p ro g ram to r C h a tse ro n j on J u ly F o u rth .

T b e a t t r a c t io n com m ittee Inform) th e P ia in d e a le r th a t th e y have ■ cu red th re e firs t-c lass f re e street ■ tra c tio n a n d a re now endeavorUm to book a fo u rth . T h ese acta wfl| be s tag ed on th e s tr e e ts d u r in g tig day an d p rom ise to be w ell wort! seeing .

Hon. G eorge F . M u llig an , wboi fl to de liv e r th e o ra tio n , is one o f ChN cago’s b es t law y ers a n d a n o r a to r ol ren o u n . H e com es v e ry h ig h ly re­com m ended.

F o rre s t’s 2 5-piece b a n d w ill gtV< co n certs d u r in g (h e a f te rn o o n and even ing . T h e b an d is a good o u t an d th e ir m usic is a lw a y s enjoyed,

Base b a ll f a n s a re lo o k in g for-

Bloice C u n n in g to n , o f C hicago, a n d Ml88 B e r th a I. K ew iey, o f P ip e r C ity , w ere m a rr ie d a t P ip e r C ity la s t T h u rsd a y e v e n in g a t t : 30.

T h e b r id e is th e d a u g h te r o f Mr. a n d M rs. D an ie l K ew iey, P re s id e n t o f th e F ir s t N a tio n a l B an k o f P ip er C ity . She is a g ra d u a te of F e r ry H a ll, L ak e F o re s t, III., a n d is a very c h a rm in g a n d p o p u la r y o u n g lady, b o th in P ip e r C ity a n d am o n g h e r m a n y fr ie n d s in th is c ity . D u rin g th e p a s t tw o y e a rs she h a s been one o f th e F o rd C o u n ty te ac h e rs , h a v in g been em ployed in th e pu b lic schools in P ip e r C ity . M r. C u n n lh g to n , th e “ lu c k y m a n ” is a fine y o u n g m an l ik e d by a ll w ho know h im an d Classed by th e m a s a “p r in c e " of a fe llow . H e w as bo rn in C h a ta w o rth a n d sp e n t h is y o u th h ere , m oving to C hicago a few y ea rs ago w ith h is p a re n ts .

T h e couple w ill reside a t H lnk ley ,111., w h ere M r. C u n n in g to n is op er­a t in g a g ra in e le v a to r ._____

T he C om m unity C h a u ta u q u a w ill open in C h a ta w o rth n e x t S u n d ay a f ­te rn o o n w ith B e n n e t’B S co tch E n ­te r ta in e rs a s th e firs t a t t r a c t io n . A ll a rra n g e m e n ts have been com pleted a n d tbe b ig te n t w ill be se t u p in th e v illage p a rk in am p le tim e fo r th e opening .

T he p ro g ra m s w ill s t a r t p ro m p tly a t 3 :15 in th e a f te rn o o n a n d 8 :4 5 a t n ig h t. T hose w ho fa il to a t te n d every session w ill m iss a ra re t r e a t . T he com plete p ro g ram fo llow s:

S u n d ay , J u n e 2 9 th .A fternoon — O pening E n te r ta in ­

m en t, H arry B e n n e tt’s S co tch E n te r- tainers._

E v en ing— M usical P re lu d e , H a rry B e n n e tt’s S co tch E n te r ta in e rs . Lec­tu re , “ The D iv ine R ig h ts o f th e C h ild ,” “ M o th e r” L eo n o ra M. L ake.

M onday, J u n e 3 0 thA fternoon*—G rand C o n cert, Mo­

z a r t O rch estra l Ladles.E v en in g — P re lu d e , M ozart O rches-

t r a t r a l Ladies. L ec tu re , “ P e r ils an d P roblem s,” H on. F ra n k B. W illis .

T uesday , Ju ly 1st.A fternoon— A rtis ts R e c ita l, M isses

M arg a re t R inggo ld nd R ach ea l M a-j Jor. L ec tu re , “ New F ad s an d I F an c ie s ,” G eorge P. B ible.

Evening-— D ram atic M usical P lay R ead ing— T en ch an g es of c o s tu m e .' H e ttie J a n e D unaw ay , ass is te d by M isses R inggo ld and M ajor. i

W ednesday , J u ly 2nd. iA fternoon — M usical E n te r ta in ­

m en t, Royal H aw a iian S in g ers an d P layers.

E ven ing— P re lude. R oyal H a w a ii- ; a n S in g ers a n d P lay e rs . L ec tu re , “C om m unity E ffic iency ,” Ja s . S .1 Knox.

T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 3rd.A fternoon— B and C oncert, V ic­

to r 's C olum bian B and.E v en in g — G ran d D ouble C oncert, i

V ic to r 's C o lu m b ia n ,B a n d .In a d d itio n to th e above p ro g ram , (

specia l w ork fo r th e boys an d g i r l s 1 h as been a rra n g e d w ith g a m e s ,! s to rie s , p a ra d e and p a g e n t. T h is . J u n io r C h a u ta u q u a com es every

Former Chataworth. Man Succm to Tuberculosis Following In­

fluenza After Short Dines*.

Daughters of Isabella Initiate Class of Eighty-One-Last Thursday * Evening.

r. E> C. Shute, Popular Local Preacher, Accepts Call to

Neighboring City.

On la s t T h u rsd a y a t o rfe -th irty o 'c lock in th e K. o f C. h a ll e ig h ty - o n e c a n d id a te s w ere in i t ia te d in to C h a taw o rth C irc le No. 92 of T h e N a­tio n a l C irc le of T he D a u g h te rs of Isabe lla .

T he c lass w ould h av e been sw ell­ed to one h u n d re d if w e a th e r had p erm itted . T h is in su re s a n o th e r in it ia t io n in th e n e a r fu tu re . ,

A team o f n in e lad ies from B loom ­in g to n p u t on th e w ork . J u d g in g from th e fa c ia l expressions of th e ca n d id a tes w e a re sa fe in sa y in g th e w ork w as en joyed a n d ap p rec ia ted .A fte r th e in i t ia t io n a d a in ty lu n c h ­eon w as served by M rs. M eister. T h is w as follow ed by an e n te ra in m e n t of local an d B loom ing ton ta le n t.

T h e d an ce g iven in T h e G ran d in th e ev en in g w as a t te n d e d by one cf th e la rg e s t crow ds in a t te n d a n c e a t a dance fo r some tim e. T h e m usic w as fu rn ish e d py W . J . D o rn eau ’s o rc h e s tra from B loom ington .

T he lad les w ish to t h a n / th e K̂ . of C. an d M r. K u rte n b a u g h fo r do­n a tin g th e u se qf bo th h a lls fo r th e day also M r. G eorge W atson fo r h is p ic tu re s an d a dance iq th e Gi se rv le t.

T he fo llow ing officers w ere in* s ta lle d :

R egen t, M iss A gnes O’M alley.Vicb R e g en t, Miss Z ita C orbett.P a s t R e g en t, M rs. E liz ab e th Bro3-

n ah a n .F in a n c ia l Sec., Miss E lizabeth

Donovan.T re asu re r, M iss T eresa S to o fQ P JkM onitor, Miss M ary L aw less. ™C ustodian , Mrs. K a th ry n Mc-

C arth ey . — *»C hancelor, M rs. A nna Sneyd.In n e r G u ard , M rs. M a rg a re t Me*

G real.O u ter G uard

T h e r |m a ln s of A u g u st F e rris* , son o f Jo h n F e r r ia s . w ere b ro u g h t fro m P eo ria to C h a ta w o rth , v ia . qf a. P . & W . a t 3 p . m. M onday, Ju n e 23rd .

T h e p as t y e a r A u g u s t F e r r ia s had been In fa i l in g h e a lth , a n d fo llow ­in g tw o a t ta c k s o f in flu e n za , tu b e r j cu lo sis developed. On M ay 15 th he w as ta k e n su d d e n ly ill a n d removed; to S t. F ra n c is h o sp ita l w h ere he g ra d u a lly giww w ea k er u n t i l h ts p ass in g aw ay . ’

To h l B b ro th e r s an d s is te rs whfJ w ere w ith h im from tim e to tim *. h e expressed hopes of recovery .

Joe F e rr ia s , o f S ioux F a lls , S. D .; T . B. F e rr ia s , o f P o n tia c ; C apt. I . B. F e rr ia s , o f F t . S h e r id a n ; F ra n : y en -la s , of P e o ria , a n d M rs. E. 1 . M egquler, o f G ary , In d „ w ere a t hi s bed side w hen th e end cam e,

A u g u st F e r r ia s w as b o rn in S t. M eguel, A zores Is lan d s . S ep t. 19, 1865. A t th e a g e of n in e y ea rs he cam e w ith h is p a re n ts to A m erica, s e t t l in g a t P ip e r C ity . H e g rew to m anhood in th is v ic in ity , a t te n d in g th e pub lic Bchool. F o r tw e n ty y ears h e conducted a m e a t m a rk e t her*, m o v in g to P eo ria a b o u t fifteen year?*KO. s

T h e fu n e ra l se rv ices , Rev. S ch rin e r o ffic ia tin g , w ere held a t th e cem e­te ry w here h e w as la id to re s t In She fam ily lot.

T hose from o u t of th e c ity a t ­te n d in g th e se rv ices w ere h is si* b ro th e rs . M rs. E , E . M egquler, of G ary . Ind ., M rs. L . E. H ersey , of B loom ing ton a n d Mrs. D r. R . O. H aw th o rn e , o f M ontlcello .

p le a s a n t o f h is m in is te r ia l w ork ; t h a t h e loves C h a ta w o rth amd Its peop le an d leav es now .w ith m u ch r e ­g r e t . T h e n ew f ie ld 'ta k e s w ith It a handsom e in c re ase In s a la ry an d a la rg e r field. H e h a s e n d e a red h im ­s e lf to h is c h u rc h a n d th e com m un­i ty a n d w ill ta k e w ith h im o n ly good w ishes.

L a s t w eek 's F a lrb u ry B lade had thiB to say a b o u t th e proposed c h a n g e ;

“ L a s t S u n d a y m o rn in g th e con- F lra t B a p tis t

A Near-Tragedy at {Jullom

F ra n k W h ite , th e ice m an a t Cul- lom , had a n a r ro w escape from being k ille d F r id a y even ing . H e w as load ­in g a ca rlo ad o f ice to be sh ip p ed to C h a ta w o rth a n d a tte m p te d to •cross th e ra ilro a d a block n o r th o f th e d ep o t in C ullom ju s t os th e even ing so u th -b o u n d p assen g e r t r a in a r ­r iv ed . T h ere w as over tw o to n s of ice on th e tr u c k an d th e t r a in h i t i t Ju s t back o f th e re a r w heels de­m o lish in g th e bed of th e tr u c k an d s c a tte r in g Ice fo r a block a lo n g th e tra c k s . T h e t ru c k w as n o t tipped o v e r an d th e d r iv e r rem a in ed on th e s e a t a n d w as n o t in ju re d except fro m shock. T h e locom otive w as

Popular Couple Harried

g re g a tlo n c h u rc h , a t a spec ia l ca lled m ee tin g ex ten d e d to Rev.C h a ta w o rth

C. S h u te , of a ca ll to th e p a s to ra te

o f th e local c h u rc h , to succeed Rev. L ee W . A m es, w ho re c e n tly ac ce p t­ed a ca ll to a n ex ecu tiv e a n d B ib le te a c h in g m in is try w ith th e C hicago H eb rew M ission. Rev. M r. S h u te ’s resp o n se ca n sc a rce ly b e a n tic ip a te d a s h e h a s n o t so u g h t th is field, and w h e n h e p rea ch ed h e re re c e n tly I t w a s w ith th e u n d e rs ta n d in g th a t he d id n o t com e a s a c a n d id a te fo r, th e p a s to ra te . T h e local c h u rc h , hpw -

vt'dts no iaVorauijf uuiiieiMieu w ith bo th M r. a n d M rs. iR iu te th a t h e w as g iv en a ca ll in . s p ite o f th e f a c t t h a t h e d id n o t seek su c h con­s id e ra tio n . I t la hoped t h a t h e m ay aee h i s ‘w ay c le a r to accep t th e ca ll. T h e r e t i r in g p a s to r h a s ta k e n up h ts C hicago w o rk , b u t r e tu r n s to F a lr b u ry fo r ea ch w eek-end . * K e ex p e c ts to spend tw o m ore S u n d ay s h e re b efo re se v e r in g th e p a s to ra l r e ­la tio n sh ip .” ' 'V

C ity , fr ie n d s of th e b r id e IM p groom . Rev. W. D. S m ith , o f H M H C ity, 111.,1 o ffic ia ted , th e d o u b le M M cerem ony b e in g used.

A fter th e cerem ony th e tM jM l g u es ts w ere Boated an d a two-c<t*dfm luncheon w as served.

The b rid e an d groom a r e a t hom e a t .th & .JP aaao w -tsn n , o n e «»••- h a lf m iles so u th of C h a tsw o rth .

Both a re h ig h ly esteem ed y o u n g people. • T he b ride , d u r in g h e r re s i­dence in C h a tsw o rth a s te a c h e r in th e public schools en d eared h erse lf , to th e people w ho a re p le a s e d 't i l welcom e h e r as a p e rm a n e n t rqytij; d eq t. T he groom is a p o p u la r young: m an w ho h a s sp e n t b is life in th ltf com m unity a n d m any fr ie n d s w ill b e g lad to c o n g ra tu la te h im .

Will Return to Chataworth

C h a rle s F . S h afe r , w ho h a s been c a sh ie r a t th e F a rm ers S ta te b an k s in c e tb e o rg a n iz a tio n of th e bank , re s ig n e d h is position , a n d w ill go in ­to “m e in su ra n c e a n a r e a r e s ta te b u s in ess a t h is hom e to w n o f C h a ts­w o rth . T h e p a tro n s o f th e b a n k a l ­w ays found M r. S h a fe r a v e ry p leas­a n t , ac co m m o d atin g g e n tle m a n and i t is to be re g re te d ' th a t h e is g iv in g u p th e p o sitio n . T he d ire c to rs of th e bank , how ever, a re fo r tu n a te in s e c u r in g C h a rle s H eins to ta k e th e p o sitio n - m ade v a c a n t by th e resig ­n a t io n o f M r. S h afe r.— F a lrb u ry B lade. I

Notice of Semi-Annual Interest Fay ment. Miss A lice Mur-

ta u g hT rustees, M rs. Rose U a rr i ty , Mias

H elen a A aron an d M r s A nna G ing ­rich .

Scribe, M iss H azel M u rtau g h .

T h e r e g u la r S em i-A nnual in te r ­est* on deposits in o u r S av in g s De­p a r tm e n t in th e C om m ercial N a tio n ­a l B a n k w ill be du e a n d p ay ab le on J u ly 1st, 1919. In te re s t n o t w ith ­d ra w n w ill be ad d ed to th e p r in c i­p a l of sa id ac co u n ts an d d raw in ­te re s t from th a t d a te . D eposits r e ­ceived in th is d e p a r tm e n t u p to Ju ly 8 th w ill d raw In te re s t from th e 1st a n d In te re s t p a id on sam e on Ja n . 1 st, 1920. S ta r t a S av in g s A ccount w ith Us an d w a tc h i t grow .

J . C. CO R B ETT, C ash ier.

th e second day,

Notice

In o rd e r to p rocu re your C h a u ta u ­q u a T ick ets a t th e reduced ra te of 31.65 fo r a d u lts an d 83 c e n ts fo r y o u th s th ey m ust be p u rch a sed be­fo re 12 o ’clock m id n ig h t, S a tu rd ay , Ju n e 28 th . T ick e ts on sa le a t H a- b e rk o rn ’s. -a

T IC K E T COM M ITTEE,L. S. H ab e rk o rn , C h a irm an .

Sannemin’s New Bank

T he s to ck h o ld e rs o f th e new F a rm e rs ’ S ta te b an k , o f S aunem ln , m et M onday even ing a t th e h ig h school in th a t p lace a n d elected d i­rec to rs as fo llow s: C. R. H oldridge. M. D. R ich , W . R. M itche ll, J . S. S co tt, E. P . G reenough , H. S. K il­go re and E. F . R itte n h o u se . T he d irec to rs ap p o in ted th e fo llow ing officers: P re s id en t, C. R. H old­r id g e ; v ice-p re sid en t, M. D. R ich ; cash ie r, C. E . M cE lroy ; a s s is ta n t ca sh ie r, W . R. M itchell. T h e b an k h as a c a p ita l stock o f 330,000.

Former Citizen Buried Here.Ho Bids Were SubmittedMia* Lillian Wege Harried

The body of Ja m es A lbee w a s -, b ro u g h t to C h a tsw o rth W ed n esd ay even ing from G b ite H all, M ich ig an ' w here he died on T uesday .

T he body w as ta k e n to th e R o a c h u n d e r ta k in g room s a n d th e bu ria l- took place a t th e C h a tsw o rth cem e- - te ry th is m o rn in g a t 1 0 :3 0 , s h o r t se rv ices b e in g conducted by Rev. H.F . S ch reiner.

Deceased w as 65 y e a rs o ld a n d 1* su rv ived by tw o d a u g h te rs , l iv in g i n . Iow a, one -d au g h te r liv in g in In d i­a n a an d one b ro th e r a n d tw o s is te rs , liv in g in M ichigan , besides a d a u g h - , te r-ln -law , M rs. M a rg a re t A lbee and. g ran d c h ild re n , Mies B lan c h e , G er- . tru d e . M arie H aro ld a n d F ra n c is Al-. , bee, o f C h a tsw o rth a n d se v e ra l g ra n d ch ild ren liv in g a t d is ta n t po in ts .

Deceased w as a re s id e n t o f t h i s , v ic in ity a n u m b e r o f y e a rs ag o a n d ** is rem em bered by m a n y e f th e o lder; ,. in h a b ita n ts .

C o u n ty S u p e r in te n d e n t o f H ig h ­w ays G. D. B u tze r, an d S uperv iso rs F o re m an , o f C h a rlo tte , an d B arto n , o f C ornell, r e tu rn e d la s t T h u rsd ay fro m S pring fie ld . T h ey b a d been th e re to a t te n d a m ee tin g a t tho offices o f th e s ta te h ig h w ay d e p a r t-

T h e fo llo w in g is copied from th eB oone, lo w s, paper.

N O T E D S T A T E S M A N W IL L L E C T U R E A T T H E C H A U T A U Q U A

W ednesday ev e n in g a t > o ’clock, mt th e hom e o f M iss Poe, 28 C arro ll s t r e e t , w as so lem nized th e m a rr ia g e o f G uy L lt te l le L illianW ege, bo th o f G ra n d Ju n c tio n . Rev.E . C. F in te l o f th e F ir s t M ethod ist e b u rd h o f Boono, p e rfo rm ed th e ce re­m ony , to w h ich o n ly a few fr ie n d s h a d been in v ite d . T h e y o u n g couple w a s accom pan ied by Jo h n Poe of

/ t h i s c ity , a n d M iss S obn o f W eb ste r C ity . M r. a n d M rs. L l t te l le w en t to C h icago to spend th e i r h o n ey ­m oon, a f te r w h ich th e y w ill r e tu rn to Bpone w h e re th e y w ill m ak e th e ir hom e.

T h e b rid e w ill be rem em bered h e re w h ere sh e g rew to y o u n g wo­m an h o o d a s M in L ill ia n K lehm , h e r a u n t , M ra. C. K lehm , h a v in g ta k e n

. th e p lace o f m o th e r to h e r a s h e r an o th er passed to th e g r e a t beyond w h ile L ill ia n w aa a baby.

m e n t fo r th e le t t in g o f th e c o n tra c t Barn Bams a t Caberyfo r th e c o n s tru c tio n o t th e n ew h a rd

C h a tsw o rth . H ow ever,ro ad n e a r th e re w ere no b id s su b m itte d fo r th e c o n s tru c tio n o f th is w ork.

D uring a s to rm a t C abery la s t T h u rsd ay l ig h tn in g s tru c k a la rg e b a rn b e lo n g in g to L ydon T u rn e r and b u rn ed i t to th e g ro u n d w ith a l l of i ts c o n te n ts excep t th e horses, w h ich w ere rem oved a t th e b eg in ­n in g of th e co n fla g ra tio n . T h e b a rn w as a very la rg e s tr u c tu re a n d co n ­ta in ed hay , s tra w , o a ts , a tra c to r , b in d e r an d o th e r fa rm m a ch in e ry an d im plem ents. .

Reception and Ioe Cream Social

A n ice c ream social a n d recep tio n in h o n o r o f th e re tu rn e d eo ld ier boys w ill be g iv en by th e L ad les A id o f C e ria l a t th e hom e o f Iv a n S k in ­n e r o n F r id a y ev en in g J u n e th e 2 7 th . A s h o r t p ro g ra m w ill be g iven a t 9 o ’clock. Ice cream an d cake w ill be served tu r n o u t th e evenlifg . E verybody in v ite d .. Come an d b r in g y o u r frie n d s . S o ld iers se rved free .

Ford Board of Review Meets

T be re c e n tly ap p o in te d F ord C oun ty B oard of R ev iew com posed of S uperv iso rs, P . C. A nderson and W . H . H u n te r , o f P a x to n , a n d M ichael M alone o f G ibson C ity , m et la s t w eek fo r th e p u rp o se o f o rg a n ­iz a tio n a n d th e e lec tio n o f a c le rk . T hey e lec ted C irc u it C le rk W . R. W a tte o f c le rk . T hey , w ill soon be­g in th e ir w o rk in e a rn e s t.

C orn, w h ite , No. 3 Y ellow , N o. 3 .._

O ats, w h ite . N o. 3B u t te r ....________...E ggs urn----------------H ens, ov er 4 lbs. ..T u rk e y s ......—S t a g s _____________C ream ______

Farm Adviser For Ford County

Chataworth and vicinity has had too much rainfall th* past two weeks. Rain foil every day last l t d on Tuesday forenoon of this wpek there wa* a regular deluge, ■very low '*pdt\yrae under water and corn fields were covered.

In the village many basements were flooded and considerable dam- «•« done,

A small bridge was washed out on R g Illinois ’Central near Barnes and •a a result train* wain delayed.

Geese ..... ..S p rin g chtck<

W e a re m a k in g o u t se m i-a n n u a l s ta te m e n ts o f a l l a c co u n ts fo r J u ly 1 s t an d i f th o se o w in g u s w ill k in d ­ly ca ll a n d a e ttle th e i r a c c o u n ts be­fo re w e m all th e se s ta te m e n ts i t w ill be ap p re c ia te d a n d w ill sa v e u s tim e a n d expense. .QUINN’S R EX ALL DRUG STORE.

ther in America, I Our community la to bo cougrmtn- ^eUtieal opinions! lagpd on having the opportunity of wherevt-r these hearing him.e name of Frank Governor Willis' subject 1a “Perm m l oad Problems," and bis lecture dealt>f his admlniatra-j with those phases of Rational and la-

of yUiOi (tornstloual life w hich Uie aftermath ovatogy and the of the great world-war drakes so vital

i hit mind have, a factor la oar national aa wall aa our l» moot popaterj individual existence.Chautauqua plat- This lecture Is the big fentuia ef

All Interested In the Chautauqua work of our comuAuty are request­ed to be present aHLraeeting to be heru iu tiie council rran on Friday evening this week g n i o’clock.

day morning after a leav es a wife and children.

Oard of r ie sWWe desire t u n Tbe Piaindealer to

thank all tha friend* for their kind­ness at tbe burial of our father and brother, James Albee.

Judge Q. W. Patton has adjournoti A Livingston county circuit court

t w e n t y -f iv e y e a r s ago

J u n e 29, 1891

L A N DA tlan ta , Ga.—B ecause o f the

g re a t nu m b er o f divorce su its undefended In. th e A tlan tacourts Judge John T. I’endle- tou, who u few w eeks ago de­clared th a t A tlan ta Is out-Iteno- Ing R eno In divorce records, has recom m ended the appointm ent b.v the eounty of a “divorce de­fender” to investigate thorough­ly a ll d ivorce pleas and active­ly rep resen t the defense In all undefended divorce cases.

“If husbands and wives knew th a t both sides to these fam ily troubles would be aired In court nnd th a t the fau lts o f both sides would be exhibited before the ju ry , th e re would be a lo t of people m ore willing and eager to se ttle th e ir differences peace­ably Instead of rush ing into divorce courts,” declared Judge

T he tr a in s o f th e Illin o is C e n tra l W«ae put oa ie -t M onday a n d a re bo w ru n n in g on th e tim e card.

T he second son of Mr. and Mrs. r n h k B arn u m had h is h an d severe­ly in ju red by a w indow fa llin g upon I t on Tuesday.

The case of .small-pox w hich w as rep o rted sou th of tow n paved th e w ay for an ag en t fo r a germ e x te r­m in a to r to force h is undesired pres-

of o u r c itizens onence upon some M onday.

B e tte r p rospec ts fo r good crops of o a ts and corn have n o t been seen in th is locality fo r m any years. D uring th e p as t tw o w eeks th e corn has m ade very rap id p rog ress an d is bow ex trem ely fo rw ard an d in th e finest cond ition .(

Mr. an d Mrs. G ustave F. B ork h av e th e sym pathy of th e ir m any frie n d s in th e ir sad bereavem ent, be­in g called upon to m o urn th e d ea th of th e ir th ree -year-o ld son, w h ich occurred on Tuesday evening. The b u ria l took p lace on T hursday .

Mr. Geo. J . W a lte r expects to s ta r t the tile fac to ry ru n n in g a t fu ll cap ac ity on n ex t M onday. A sh u t- | Berlin, dow n fo r a sh o rt tim e w as necessary i ed In th o n accoun t of th e coal fam ine, b u t j the mini a , su ffic ien t q u a n tity of fuel w ill j outPut 1 h av e been received th is w eek to al- low the w orks to be s ta r te d aga in . I (s |,ej |ov f On T uesday m orn ing , Ju n e 26, a t c)u(jp pr eleven o ’clock, a t h is la te hom e In t ime to < O erm anv ille tow nsh ip , occurred th e The nl d e a th of F re d e rick Dassow, one of a re mort

*<Mfl&*<**i

FORTUNE LOST IN STRIKES

Labor D isorders in Ruhr Coal D istrict of Germ any Prove Financial

D isaster.l O W l

W ith the M oline-Universal—the original tv/o-whccl trac to r— One M en can farm m ore land than was ever before possible, because—

One M an has power a t his com ­mand equal to six horses, capable o f doing the w ork o f nlue horses, ems to its g reater speed and endurance.

One M an operates the M oline-Uni­versal from the scat c f the imple­m ent to which it is attached, where h e must sit in o rder to do good work.

One M an can s ta rt in the spring and go from one operation to an ­other—plowing, barrow ing, planting, cultivating, sowing, harvesting grain o r corn, spreading m anure, filling the silo, cutting wood, etc., doing all farm w ork from one y ea r’s end to another, independently o f horses o r h ired , help.

All these one-m an operations a reEossible w ith the M ohnc-Utiivcrsal

ecause it is m ounted on tw o wheels. I t atta-hes direct to the implement, making one compact unit—tiie trac* to r the fron t wheels an d the imple­m ent the rea r wheels. One m an con­tro ls the en tire outfit from the seat o f the implement. T here has been good reason in the past fo r putting a seat on implements, fo r it is from this point that the w ork m ust be observed an d tha t adjustm ents must fee nude.

Being cjose coupled to the imple­ment, the Bloline-U niversal T rac to r backs as readily as it goes forw ard, and turns in a 16-foot circle. I t steers so easily tha t a boy o r woman t_ ;i handle it a s well a s a man.

W ith th e M oline-Universal one m an can take care o f all the require­m ents on the average sizd farm .

Plow ing with two-bottoms, th e M oline-Universal T rac to r does as much w ork in one day as the ordi­nary three-plow trac to r, due to the higher speed a t which it operates, 3$S miles an hour. It has the power to . run a t this high speed because all o f its weight is trac tion 'w eigh t—all o f' i t is converted to pull.

T he ligh t weight o f the M oline- Universal T racto r, 3380 pounds, and its high clearance—-greater than tha t o f the average cultivator—make it perfectly adapted fo r cultivating. I t isn’t the kind o f trac to r th a t does your plowing and seed lied prepara­tion and then rests while your horses do the planting, cultivating and h a r­vesting.

Mechanically, the M olina-Univer­sal is the m ost m odern trac to r built, containing m ore refinem ents and im­provements than any o th e r 'trac to r on the market.

In ev< rougl can Tiree endui to ti whicl

, phetvConfidi

edgec c d ir t £tire v confit and Good

Therefc nounc fotun pneui adjus 6 ,0 0 0 TY 8 , 0 0 S I L COR] the i m i l e

‘ heret<Remem

rich fair i know in its and to you 1< ing a Tires, • icr» a claim*

m T f i v a n n ,

An Efficient State Printer '

GOING TO EXPLORE ANTARCTIC o w i n ,a t th e g ro u n d s of th e hom e team h e re on W ednesday. M uch in te re s t w as show n by o u r people, a la rg e crow d being in a tten d a n ce . It w as th e firs t gam e the C h a tsw o rth c lub j London,—John L. Cope, veteran nnt- W ll,lam 8° n tooK ch a rg e ne round a h a d played and th e ir w eak sp o t arc tic explorer. Is organising nn ex- d e flc lt o f 8205,000 in th is d e p a r t-w as p la in ly show n w hen they faced pedltlon to pnss six years In the south m en t. In s tea d of th e re being a de-th c O i l m a n n ltc h e r as thev w ere P °le region. T h e exploring p arty Is to I lic it th is y ear, acco rd in g to h is re- r n a b l i r “ find” th e b a ll w hen h e be known ns th e “B ritish Imperial ant- j p o rt, we find he is 3100.000 u n d e r Hent it over th e d a t e The score arc tlc ^ P e d ltlo n . I t will lenve Kng- . th e a p p ro p ria tio n , w hich m akes q u ite

F ifty -fiv e ch ild ren w ere co n firm - 1928................................................................. a .r . w .u .a m so n also cnangen tn eed a t S. S. D eter and P a u l’s ch u rc h j An a irp lane Is to be taken on the ex- b in d in * rep o rts from c>°‘h to p a ’la s t W ednesday. Rev. F a th e r- J . P . P e titio n nnd n flight in it to th e south per and th is one i,em n iade a sav in gQ u inn , of P eoria , sa n g m ass, w ith P°,e *« cfintemplnted. The plnne will of *7-000 on one job. Mr. W illiam -R ev F a th e r Win. M u rtau g h , of also be « s**d to fac ilita te the surveying . son has s ta n d a rd iz ed b la n k s to such„ ’ . , ' n ° f the a n ta rc tic regions. an e x te n t th a t lie can le t c o n tra c tsK e ith sb u rg , as deacon; Rev. F a th e r : . . . ' , . .

__Mr. Cope will also tak e w ith him the fo r a la rg e am o u n t a t one tim e. Ona ' r̂ ’ ° ‘ ' ' . r hprv ! ,a te s t w ,rpIess telegraphic devices to th e p u rch ase of book pap e r in th e

an d Rev. F a th e r D onovan, of C abery | enable hlm to kpep ln ronstnn t touch lM t n m o u n tln g to 244.31„ Ib8.m a ste r of cerem onies. B ishop w ,th the re s t of th e world while he Is th e re wag ft gavfn„ ove_ th e old S pald ing , of P eoria , delivered an m aking h is explorations. , . #‘ . MrS w llll ie lo q u en t and h igh ly In te re s tin g an d T he m ain object of the expedition Is in „ , r 78 , ’ ‘ "1son p a y _in s tru c tlv e address on " C h ris tia n ity to asce rta in the position and ex ten t o f . . ’. per Un re w e„K •an d M ora lity .” w hich con ta ined th e m lnernloglcnl nnd o ther deposits an lls pap<M w nov' se llin g fo r m uch good advice and w as h ig h ly o t economic vnlue known to exist ln *9,45 a h u n d red w eigh t. Mr. W il- ap p rec ia ted by all w ith in h ea rin g . A ntarctica, and arran g e fo r th e ir prac- llam son is a g e n la l- w hole-souled. T en v is itin g priesfe w ere p re se n t t,ca l dpvelopm ent os a fu rth e r source accom m odating gen tlem an an d looks .............’ ' o f Im perial wealth. a f te r th e In te re s ts o f th e S ta te Ju st

i V eteran B ritish T raveler Will Spend Six Y ears In South Pole

Region.S o ld b y S T E R R E N B E R G B R O S . , C H a r o t t e , 111

TRAIN APES AS FARM HANDS

Doctor G arner P lana Establish ing Col ony of Chim panzees In United

8 ta te a

New York.—Dr. R ichard Lynch G am er announced his In tention of es­tab lish ing a colony o f chim panzees nnd gorillas in the United S ta tes to up lift th e en tire ape race. H e has Just r e ­tu rned a f te r tw o and one-half years spen t In the F rench Congo fo r th e Sm ithsonian Institution.

T he p rofessor said he believes apes, If given th e advantage of m odem ed­ucation and environm ent, would devel­op Into a rac e th a t would sow and re a p and to ll In th e mills. In refined young lady apes the professor sees a possible so lu tion o f th e se rvan t prob­lem.

“Sam, a boy ape th a t shared my hom e In A frica, learned to fe tch th ings I called for,” h e said. “H e becam e as p a rtlcu ja r a s I about bed sh e e ts^ e tn g sm oothed ou t, and couldn 't go to Sleep w ithou t a pillow. I f m an could tra in a dog to h e rd sheep, m an can m ake a fa rm b aud o u t o f an ape.”

Brices Will Hold Finn Says Fisher

I A Y y o u r sm ok staste ^ flush up aga in st a listening post—ana jrouii

the Prince Albert call, all right/

T he p re se n t g en e ra tio n p robab ly w ill see li t t le . If any , red u c tio n ln p rices because of th e in fla tions in gold an d cu rren c y , P ro f. I rv in g F ish e r , o f Y ale U n iversity , one of th e c o u n try ’s lead in g econom ists, s ta te d a t th e W ash in g to n h e a r in g on th e pub lic u til i t ie s s itu a tio n held by a com m ittee of th e C ham ber of Com­m erce o f th e U nited S ta te s . T he c o u n try ’s s t r e e t ra ilw a y system s w ill h av e to seek re lie f . in d irec tio n s o th e r th a n a red u c tio n ln cost o f la ­bor an d m a te r ia ls , he said.

T. S. H olden of th e D ep a rtm en t o f L ab o r d ec la red th a t b u ild in g m a­te r ia ls w ere th e ch e ap e st com m odi­tie s on th e m a rk e t to d a y by reaso n o f a lees ad v an ce ln p rice s o f b u ild ­in g m a te r ia ls th a n ln th e p rices o f o th e r com m odities. W itn esses a p ­p e a r in g befo re , th e com m ittee a s se r t-

y , You’D hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and, get so much tobacco joy out o f every puff you’ll wish you had been boro

twins! For, Prince Albert puts ove^ a turns new to every man fond o f a pipe or a hams

V made cigarette. It wins your glad band com­pletely. That’s becau se it has the quality!

And, right behind this quality flavor and quality fra­grance is Prince Albert’s freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented process. W e teD you to smoke your fill a t qny cHp—jimmy

LATINS BUILD BETTER ttOMES

ed th a t s t r e e t ra ilw a y s th ru o u t th eR. J . R eynolds T obaccocountry were in a critical condition,

and that unless relief Is given many more will go Into the bands of re­ceivers.

Prof. Fisher In hie testimony said:“Business men should face the

tacts. To talk reverently of 1919- 1914 prices Is to speak a dead lan­guage today. We are on a new high level, which will be found a stub­born reality.

Rome.—The Italian who has lived long la America Is helping to Amer­icanise Italy more potently than any other faeWfr. He has Introduced Amer­ican ldeae and Americana ways of do­ing things at every pounds turn when It is practical sad more eflkfiant than

car in front of him to the extent that Its own lamps did not give suf­ficient light to toep In thte track. It is supposed that one of the wheels struck a rat tipping the car over Into the ditch and completely turn­ing It firaatnd, as ft faced the north whed picked up. and had been run !

Seriously Injured called. Monday be was taken to. the Emergency hospital In Kanka­kee, where an operation was per­formed upon hit spine ht 1 o’clock. The outcome can not he definitely forecasted as yet A lady lb the ear- escaped Injury and the machine wan not badly damaged.

, About 10 o'clock Sunday night Frank Paradles, of Cabery. was ser­iously Injured in an automobile ac­cident about one and one-half miles north of Campus. '

ANTED to solicit

Good le tte r Froih Thos. Fields Official Proceedings W . T . B E L LBy-telephone Of th e B oard o f T ru s te e s o f th e V il­

lag e o f C h& taw orth, 111., a t a reg u ­la r m e e tin g h e ld In th e V illage C oun e ll room on T uesday ev en in g , J u n e 10. 1919 a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock.

R oll ca ll show ed th e fo llow ing p re se n t: P re s id e n t J . E . R oach an d T ru s te e s B u rn s, B ell, C oan, M cM a­hon a n d O’C onnor.

T he m in u te s o f th e la s t re g u la r m e e tin g rea d a n d approved .

T he fo llow ing b ills rea d :A ccoun t F ire a n d W a te r

T he S ta n d a rd Oil Co., gaso ­line , Ju n e 2............................. | 17.25

T he S ta n d a rd Oil Co., gaso ­line , J u n e 10 ____ __ __.... 19.55

C arl B ork , s e c re ta ry Are de-

Office O ver B u rn B roe.’ S to re

CH A TSW O R TH , ILLINOIS

90 ac re s a l l im p ro v e* b a t

a ll u n d e rd ra in e d . T h e bea tlOopjrrlebt. UK, b/ Wcattrn Mewipapw Oatoe.)In a species of keen m ental to r tu re

R obert G lenn paced a dozen squares nervously un til he cam e to " th e” s tre e t. “T he” s tree t w as th e one he had aim ed a t fo r h a lf an hour preced­ing an d could not sum m on th e courage to trav e rse—Avon s tre e t, w here M iss A lthea F o rsy th resided.

She w as fa ir and th ir ty ; h e w as handsom e an d forty . She had Inde­penden t m ean s; be m ore th an a s u r ­plus. S he w as lonely and longed fo r com panionsh ip ; he w as Jovial by n a­tu re a n d tired of a bachelor life . H e had Ju s t re tired from business—w hy n o t a new an d b e t te r partn e rsh ip , th a t o f lovef

“W hy not. Indeed?” h e reflected. She had been gracious to him w hen they m et socially. Vet every tim e h e had loaded, called a t h e r home he had become d read fu lly shy and flustered. H e 'fe l t h im self unw orthy o f condescension on th e p a r t o f th is high-born la d y ; h e fea red rejection .

Anyway, I ’U p ass h e r house. May­be I ’ll m eet her. I f no t—helgho l C ali­fo rn ia an d exile.”

So h e en tered “the" s t r e e t H is pu lses w ere beating- m ightily a s he n eared th e F orsy th home. H e w alked

lightning, Life Tornado & Accident • INSURANCE

W rit te n in a F u ll L in e o f Old, R e­lia b le C om pan ies by

B. C. BUMBOLD, Agent

been p low ed tw ice . W h e a t, a la rg e ac reag e , is fine. Com m enced to c u t ry e in a w eek o r so. R ye a n d w h e a t w ill be in th e shock . OatB a re v e ry good w ith m ost o f th e fields in head . C rop p ro sp ec t ‘good. G ra ss a lso v e ry good. In som e o f th e b o t­tom la n d s c lover a n d tim o th y w ill m a k e 2 to n s p e r ac re . N o t m uch c lo v e r a n d tim o th y g row n . H u n ­d re d s o f a c re s o f red to p w h ich is th rea sh ed fo r th e seed a n d th e n th e h a y fed to stock . T h is is a fine sto ck ' c o u n try a n d p a s tu re s a re fine th is y e a r . In som e p a r ts o f th is c o u n try th e re 1b a b u n d a n c e o f f r u i t , peaches, app les, p ea rs— th e tre e s a re

In o th e r p a r ts n o t m uch . T h e f r o s t k illed th e f ru i t .

H ad a heav y th u n d e r sh o w er yes­te rd a y a n d today . H a d th r e e w eeks of d ry , h o t w e a th e r p rev ious. S ev­e ra l h o rses h av e d ied th r u th e h e a t th e p a s t few days.

M arlon c o u n ty h a s im proved very m uch th e p a s t six y e a rs in fa rm in g an d in ro ad s. F a rm s h a v e been p u t in b e tte r4 sh a p e a n d la n d s a r e a d ­v a n c in g in price.

W e h a v e been h e re six y ears . W e have a p le a sa n t p lace a d jo in in g th e in la n d v illa g e of O m ega on th e m ain road from K in n u n d y to Iu k a . T h is y e a r a t |1 0 0 p e r a c re w e h av e a d d ­ed to th is fa rm 4)4 ac re s g iv in g us a v e ry n ic e fa rm o f a l i t t l e m ore th a n 171 ac res . W e h av e a lso fa rm ed 80 besides th is fa rm . C rops h av e fa ile d w h ile w e h av e been h e re because o f th e w e a th e r . L a s t y e a r o u r o a ts m ad e n e a r ly 50 b u sh e ls p e r acre . W e h a v e been im p ro v in g th is fa rm a ll th e tim e..* .The p a s t six w eeks w e h a v e so ld $150.99 of c ream a n d 'eggs. T h e re a re tw o cream s ta t io n s in O m ega. T h is fa rm cost u s $60 .00 p e r a c re a n d we v a lu e it a t $100 .00 , n o t less.

W e h a v e 'tw o c h a ir s a n d a ta b le b o u g h t in C h a tsw o rth M arch 1, 1872 of W . H. H all. T h e n am e is s t i l l on th em . T h ey h av e been used ev e ry d ay a n d a re s t i l l in good co n d itio n a f te r m o re th a n 47 y e a rs use.

W ish in g you success, I am Y ours tr u ly

T hos. F ie ld s

fine b u ild in g s , good b a rn , 'papa

an d house is p a r t ly m odern . 1

fu rn a ce , gas l ig h ts an d w a te r

th e house.The City o f

G O O D R I C Ha^Akron.Ohio _

You can buy th is fa rm if tal

soon fo r $125 p e r a c re w ith%

dow n. 1 )4 m iles from good tc

a n d ra ilro a d . On g ra v e l road .

DR. F.W . PALMERPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office o v er S to re o f T . E . B aldw in & Son.

Home Phone 84 Office Phone 226T h e G o o d r ic h |M o r e M ile a g e

Branch Office tiKohler Bros. Elevator. W. Vain 8 t

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS :»*

DR. M . H. KYLE

Veterinary Surgeon and o»ntlsite am w ork fo r

Goodrich is awaking the burliest, sturdi­est, most lasting tires .the rubber in­dustry has ever seen; and Goodrich knows it

In every test of road- roughing to which tires can be put, Goodrich T ires have unfolded an enduranoe, an ability to take punishment, which has run into

. phenomenal mileage.Confident in this knowl­

edge and belief, Good­rich desires tha t all tire users share in the confidence of Goodrich, and the big mileage Goodrich Tires assure.

Therefore, Goodrich an- nounces to present and future owners of its pneumatic tires — an adjustment basis of6.000 miles for SA FE­TY TREADS, and8 . 0 0 0 m i l e s f o r S I L V E R T O W N CORDS, instead of the 3,500 and 5,000 m i 1 e a respectively,

1 heretofore in force.Remember that a Good­

rich adjustment is a fair one. Goodrich knows the mileage is in its tires, and m ore; and to make you realize you lose money in be­ing without Goodrich Tires, the new Good- ricii mCu uotii m u is pro­claimed broadcast.

D ave P e tr ie , b a u l in g ashes A ccoun t E le c tr ic LightB

T h e C e n tra l I llin o is U tili tie s Co., s t r e e t l ig h ts fo r - th e m o n th o f M ay, less $4.85 o u ta g e ......................... .............:

Sraduate of tbe Cbloavo Veter

CHATSWORTHo the irople- rsal T racto r ocs forw ard, t circle. It >y o r woman a man.

liversal one the require-

ze farm .■ottoms, the o r does as as the ordi- , due to the operates, 8)4 he power to ecause ali o f eight—all o f '

125.65A ccoun t P u b lic L ib ra ry

S. S. H itc h , m oney loanedboard ..... ......... ...................... .....15.09

M rs. L. J . H ab e rk o rn , l ib r a r ­ian fees ..... ................. .............. 17.60M otion m ade by Coan and sec­

onded by Bell th a t b ills be allow ed as read a n d v o u ch e rs issued.

T he fo llow ing Is th e record v o te : On ro ll ca ll. B urns,

E. G. AHRENS, M. D- AH Cals Arswrrfd Day or Night

O ffice I d R o b e r t s B u i ld in g

P I P E R C IT Y ,

one v isib le abou t th e grounds. T be shades w ere down, th e place looked un inv iting . -He fe lt b is sp ir its sink to aero aa b is final step took him p a s t and beyond th e house. T hen a low, w alling sound a ttra c te d h is a tten tio n and , looking ahead, he m ade o u t an u rch in of abou t seven craw ling o n t o f tb e g u tte r ln)o which he b ad slipped from th e w alk. Upon tb e sidew alk w ere h a lf a dozen le tte rs . T be lad

a r e re l ia b le a n d iip-to-tu&ei K. H O O B C H S . o i t ,

Unto Olruun *'.ier> »n —r ■<I L L I N O I S

B ell. Coan, Mc­M ahon a n d O’C onnor, yea. F iv e yeas; n ay s , none. M otion ca rried .

T be bonds of E . S. R o b e rts w ere read . M otion m ade by B u rn s and seconded by M cM ahon, th a t sam e be approved . T he fo llow ing is th e rec ­o rd vo te : On ro ll c a ll. B urns, B ell, Coan, M cM ahon an d O’Conno, yea. F ive yeas; nays, none. M otion c a r ­ried .

An o rd in a n c e e n tit le d "T h e A n­n u a l A p p ro p ria tio n O rd in an ce ,” w as read . M otion m ade by O’C onnor

Ash Your Dealer

| G rand F Y i z e l M t f i firearms 6 Ammunition

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the M oline- pounefs, and c r than th a t o r—make it Hivating. I t >r th a t does >cd prepara- your horses ng and h a r-

A fte r you e a t—alw ays ta k ely. H e w as th e nephew o f tb e house­m aid a t tb e F orsyth home. H e bad been se n t to m ail som e le tte rs. H e had slipped, the le tte rs sc a tte red f a r an d wide. H e had gone Into th e g u t­te r . H is p ligh t a t once In terested Mr. G lenn. T he fac t th a t the boy had even a rem ote connection w ith th e F o rsy th hom e recom m ended him to considera­tion

•T il g a th e r np your le tte rs and m all them ,” sa id M r. G lenn a s h e p laced thep i In a side coat p o c k e t "Now, le t n s see If we can’t m ake you a U ttle m ore presen tab le ,” and he spoiled a handkerch ief getting tbe w orst o f th e mud off from th e victim o f th e t^lMiap, gave him a q u arte r, sen t him on h is w ay and pursued his own. A t th e firs t

F A T O N I C

iUn$-Univer« xactor b u ilt :nts and im- u -trac to r on

W e w ill fu rn is h , p r in t -your n a m e an d r e tu r n ca rd on 100 good w h ite envelopes a n d send th e m po st p a id to you fo r 50 c e n ts— P la in d e a le r , C h a tsw o rth .

Pleasant Bidge,

M rs. W in. O tt, o f R em in g to n , Ind ., v is ited re la tiv e s h e re a p a r t o f la s t week.

J . F . R obs o f F a trb u ry sp e n t th e£«•<** (\f t h e tgftfikhere .•*

M r. a n d M rs. R . E . M elvin an d son , J . K e ith , sp e n t S u n d ay w ith re la tiv e s a t F a trb u ry .

M rs. F ra n k Shockey w en t to M et- an io ra on T u esd ay to spend sev era l d ay s w ith re la tiv e s th e re .

M iss L o la G u an to ck w ho h a s befen a t te n d in g W re ley an u n iv e rs ity th e p a s t y e a r a r r iv e d on T uesday to spend th e su m m er v a c a tio n a t h e r hom e.

M r. an d M rs. F re d J . Q uan tock a n d l i t t le d a u g h te r , o f A rgy l, M inn., a r r iv e d on S a tu rd a y to v is i t r e l a ­tiv e s an d f r ie p d s h e re m a k in g th e t r ip in th e i r H udson speedster.

W e h a v e a lo t o f g o o d M ich igan F arm s for sa le c lo s e to F lint an d S a g in a w , M ich . G ood so il , g o o d road s, g o o d b u i ld in g s a n d g o o d m a rk ets . C o m e a n d get in q u ic k a n d g et th e b en efit in th e ra ise o f lan d w h ic h is n o w ce r ta in . M r. R en ter qu it p a y in g in te r e st on th e o th e r fe llo w ’s m o n e y an d let h im g e t th e g a in in L and. B u y a farm , sa v e th e ren t o n in te r e st a n d a p ­p ly it a s p a y m en t on y o u r o w n h o m e an d g e t th e ra ise in lan d y o u r se lf . S m all p a y m e n ts d o w n . F o r in for­m ation in q u ire

Bay Goodrich Tires from a Dealer

ADJUSTMENT Fabrics • 6 ,000 miles Cords . 8 ,000 m iles

Little Boosts by Big People

Ju n e 18, 1919

C h a tsw o rth , Illino is.D ear S ir:

W e a re en c lo sin g you tw o ad m in - one in th e e s ta teI s tr a to r ’s notices,

o f C a th r ijia B elirn s an d one in th e ^estate of H arm L. B eh rn s , w hich we w ish jo u w puld p u b lish in y o u r p a ­p er, In acco rd an ce w ith law , com ­m encing w ith y o u r n e x t issue.

W ith b e s t reg a rd s o f th e w ri te r a n d a hope th a t you m ay m eet w ith success in yo tir new e n te rp rise , we rem a in ,

Y ours v ery resp e c tfu lly ,A dslt ft Thom pson.

By A dslt

DISTRICT 264

H o m e O ffice , F lin t M ich igan B ran ch O ffice , K o h ler B ros. E lev a to r , W . M ain S t

C h a tsw o rth , 111. C . A N D E R SO N , M gr.

r M rs. H e rf. N lm fler w as a K a n k a ­kee sh o p p e r la s t F rid a y .

M rs. W m . M a rtin , o f n e a r C ereal, w as a c a lle r in o u r b u rg S a tu rd a y afternoon/. i

S ev era l from o u r n e ighbo rhood en joyed th e b a n d c o n c e rt a t F o rre s t la s t T h u rs d a y n ig h t.

T h e C o lton show

F a trb u ry , 111.P o rte rfie ld ft B o e n u n ,

C h a tsw o rth , I llln 'ils .G en tlem en :

F in d check fo r $6 .00 enclosed to ap p ly to m y su b sc rip tio n on th e P la in d e a le r . I f th is Is n o t enough le t m e know . G lad to see you g e t th e P la in d e a le r an d w ish you a ll th e success in th e w orld.

V ery t r u ly you rs.E ra n k A. M cM ahon.

Ju n e 18. 1919

W h a t B r o o k l y n s a i d t o O m a h a

people d rew la rg e c ro w d s m o stly ^ v e r y ev en in g

m uddyIn sp ite o f th e rainB an d roads.

M essers R am sey a n d F ra n e y w ere In o u r lo c a li ty a p ic k in g u p a ' c a r Joad o f ho g s th e fo re p a r t o f th is w eek.■ W e w ere su re ly th a n k fu l a s we

g o t a s h o w e r o f r a in ev e ry d ay la s t w eek. Y ep; th e y o u n g s te rs c a ll I t a fre e b a th p ro v id in g you a re ou tside .

Yes, o u r b u r g is a fu sy , a t t r a c ­t iv e p lace . S o m eth in g d o in g moBt ev e ry w eek so n e x t w e e k C h au tau ­q u a s t a r t a ^ G e t. fu sy a n d g e t y o u r season t ic k e t ' a a f t to p ra n d to h e a r .

J u n e m o n th w ill soon reach Its en d a n d th e n no m ore J u n e boxes b u n g Id 1919 b u t tb e Jroq^geters a re g e t t in g re a d y th e ir J u ly b o ttle s , rea d y fo r a n o th e r m q n th of fu n .

■ a home and com- q u a l i t y !

jaiity fira- md parch ( process. y— j i a w a y

J u n e 21, 1919Jo lie t, 111 M essrs. P o rte rf ie ld f t B oem an,

C h a tsw o rth , I llin o is . * G en tlem e n :

Inclosed p lease find m y check fo r 99 .00 su b sc rip tio n to t th e ’’P la ln - de& ler” as p e r y o u r re c e n t s ta te ­m en t. In th is co n n ectio n p e rm it m e to c o n g ra tu ta fe y o u in tb e v e ry ex ­c e lle n t 'n ew sp ap e r you a r e tu r n in go u t a n d to w ish you success In y o u r s a w v e n tu re . I am se n d in g you u n ­d e r s e p a ra te cover, a copy o f a speech I m a d e re g a rd in g th e “ In f lu ­ence o f th e N ew sp ap er.”

Vary tru ly yours.T. F . DonovSn.

Army Haa Largest lagtlsh University.At Bsaans, 17S miles southeast of

Parts, la tha asst of the new American Am y university, which to perhaps tha most outstanding of the educational work carried on by the America* ex­peditionary forces, soys Popular Mb-

-chanlcs magazine. .W p ett lb what

F o u r re s id e n ts o f S au n em ln have re c e n tly Jo ined th e L iv in g sto n c o u n ty M ax im um W a r S av in g s S ta m p c lu b . T h ey a r e : M rs. H . 3 . M erab. M a rth a E . M ills, C h a rle s F . Reas a n d J M. Y bung

tltal in' Kanka- ratlon was per­ns St 1 o’clock, at be definitely lady lb the ear-

lie machine waa100 good envelopes with your m e a n d r e tu r n c a rd fo r 60c a t a P la in d e a le r office, C h a tsw o rth .

teacher*. The curriculum to Its agricultural college MMI

O W L 8

m H i rt h e poatofTlce, C h a tsw o rth . 111., u n d ­er act of March 3, 1879.

'■ " ■ ■ ...... ...........r- ■ ■PO R T ER FIE L D * BOEMAN.

P ub lish ers .

S u b sc rip tio n R a te s - - 91.60 A Y ear ..**««*~ ---- r-------------------------------------------

A dvertising R a te s L ocal business n o tic e s te n ce n ts

p e r line . R a te s fo r s ta n d in g ads. f u r ­n ish ed on ap p lica tio n . AH ad v e r tise ­m e n ts unaccom pan ied by d irec tio n s re s tr ic t in g .hem w ill be k ep t In u n ­t i l o rdered o u t, an d c h a rg e d acco rd ­in g ly .

A nonym ous com m unica tions w ill n o t be no ticed .______________________

THURSDAY, JU N E 26. 1919

TOLD n r A PARAGRAPH.'1 f b Q E m b — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — 1 IR ay M an pu rchased th e m o to r d e ­

liv e ry tr u c k an d business o f F red R e ise r la s t T h u rsd ay a n d has su c ­ceeded h im In d e liv e rin g fo r th e v a 'io iK m e rc h an ts in th e v illage.

J . L es te r H ab e rk o rn , o f C hats- w o rth w as h e re T h u rsd ay v is itin g W ill J . B rau n an d o th e r friends. M r.

A lab erk o rn is a vocal so lo ist w ith | • -the K eal-O ’B rlen m in s tre ls an d is

n o w en jo y in g a m o n th ’s vaca tion "from h is d u tie s .— F a irb u ry Blade.

P e te r K u rten b ach , S r. w as In ju r- I ed la s t T hu rsday . H e w as s ta n d in g

on a la d d e r sh in g lin g a b arn a t h is son, Jo h n ’s, fa rm hom e sou th of to w n w hen th e lad d er slipped and

M iss M ary S erlg h t, w ho h as been a t te n d in g Bchool in N orm al, h a s r e ­tu rn e d hom e fo r th e su m m er v ac a ­tion .

A dance, g ived in th e G rand W ed­nesday ev en in g a t t r a c te d a la rg e crow d of y o u n g people w ho sp e n t a d e lig h tfu l evening .

T he M elvin band , accom pan ied by a nu m b er of boosters v is ited tow n

M. E. CHURCH NOTES R em em ber th a t o u r C h a u ta u q u a

beg ins n ex t S unday a fte rnoon . A ll should jo in an d help m ake th is Com ­m u n ity even t a g lo rious success. Y ou w ill g a in m uch good.

I . F . C . A .T here w ill be on ly th e m o rn in g

____ , serv ices a t th e u su a l hours.W ednesday even ing a d v e r tis in g th e i r , . . .. . . . , . . . S un d ay school a t 9 :4 5 a. m. A llce le b ra tio n fo r Ju ly 4 th a n d 5 th .

a , uon-U 'k’a shou ld be th e re . Come a n d you w ill T he seven s is te rs of S t. P a tr ic k s i •>Academ y dep arted th is m o rn in g fo r th e m o th er house a t N o tre Dam e In ­d ian a , w h ere they w ill spend th e ir sum m er vacation .

E v e re tt B ram m er, w ho had been hom e on a 30-day fu rlo u g h , le f t th is m orn ing fo r C am p M e rr itt , N ew J e r ­sey. E v e re tt re ln lis te d fo r a n o th e r year in th e service som e tim e ago.

PIPER CITYMrs. G eorge Carson w as the guest

of Mrs. A. A. B lair over S unday.M. W oodrufT of Cullom was re ­

new ing old acq u a in tan ces h e re a couple of days th is w eek.

encou rage o thers.P re ac h in g services a t 11 a. m. a n d

th e serm on them e w ill be, ’’S earch ers an d F in d e rs .” W e a re su re th e

j ch o ir w ill have a f in e a n d in sp ir in g 1 an th em . W e a re co u n tin g on S unday m orn ing .

H. F . SC H R E IN E R , P asto r.

you

S P E C I A L F R U I T F O R S A T U R D A Y

h e fell a b o u t ten fee t. He is con- several days last week.fined to h is bed w ith one broken rib

a n d tw o fra c tu re d ones, f: H e rm a n Schava re tu rn e d W ednes­d a y from M lllersburg , Ind., w here lie had been called by a n acc id en t t h a t befe ll h is b ro th e r , A ugust of t h a t p lace. A ugust wag a ss is tin g in ra is in g a n d w as h i t on th e head by som e o f th e tim b ers w hich m ade a bad w ound an d th e m an w as th r e a t ­ened w ith blood po ison ing b u t h e is rep o r te d as g e ttin g a lo n g sa tis fa c ­to r i ly now.

' ' s T h e b a rn on th e F orem an farm , occupied by L este r A ttig , a h a lf- m ile e a s t an d a h a lf-m ile n o r th of C h a rlo tte , w as s tru c k by l ig h tn in g d u r in g th e s to rm T uesday forenoon a n d b u r re d to th e g ro u n d . One horse w as k illed o u tr ig h t an d e ig h t w ere knocked dow n b u t succeeded in ge t-

1, t in g o u t a l th o one w as q u ite bad ly b u rn ed . Some hay a n d g ra in w ere b u rn e d b u t m ost of th e h a rn e ss an d o th e r a r tic le s w ere g o tte n ou t. T h e b a rn w as b u ilt new a b o u t fou r y ea rs ago.

8 t J o h n ’s Day m em orable in M a son ic c irc les , w as f ittin g ly observed In C h a tsw o rth S u n d ay forenoon a t th e M e th o d ist c h u rc h w hen P a s to r S ch re in e r p reached a specia l serm on,

•-*: h is , ~ t~ v t__ "S h ib b o le th ,”T h e re w as a la rg e tu r n o u t of M asons from th is v ic in ity a n d from F o rre s t, P ip e r C ity , and o th e r ad jo in in g townB. Rev. Mr. S c h re in e r delivered a m a s te r serm on t h a t w as b o th in ­te re s tin g an d in s tru c tiv e . T he s in g ­in g by th e cho ir w as good an d a la rg e au d ien ce en joyed th e service.

H arvey Carson w as severely b u rn ­ed in h is r ig h t eye T uesday a f t e r ­noon w h ile w o rk in g on a s to rag e b a t te ry a t th e S chade g arag e . He w as h o ld in g a l ig h te d to rch o v er a b a tte ry w hen th e b a t te ry exploded th ro w in g ac id in h is face. H e re a l­ized a t once th e d a n g e r from th e ac id an d k e p t h is eyes closed an d ca lled fo r help. T h e eyes w ere sw abbed o u t a s q u ic k ly as possib le j .U h e w as ru sh ed to th e h o sp ita l -7here h e w as g iv e n m edical a t t e n ­tio n a t once. Mr. C arson w as n e a r ­ly b linded fo r a tim e b u t w h ile tb e lid s o f th e r ig h t eye w ere p a in fu lly b u rn e d I t Is n o t th o t th a t h e w ill ex p e rien ce a n y se rio u s re su lts b u t b e had a close ca ll from lo sin g h is B ig h t J

EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTES , L ast S unday th e a t te n d a n c e a t th e C h a tsw o rth S u n d ay school w as reduced on acco u n t o f specia l s e r - ,

| vices a t C h a rlo tte , b u t n ex t S unday i w ill be a "B ooster D ay" w ith a rec-

jo rd a tte n d a n c e If everybody com es. A d a u g h te r w as bo rn to Mr. an d ( School opens a t 10 o ’clock a. m.

M rs R o b e rt M elvin, J u n e 22. M other A t th e m orn ing , se rv ice th e p a s to r and d a u g h te r a re do in g fine. w ill sp e^k o n "T h e G re a tes t N eed

Miss Cosle H erron , la te of F l in t , ! o f th e C hurch o f T oday .”On a c co u n t of tb e ch a u ta u q u a

th e re w ill be no ev en in g services.At th e C h a rlo tte E vangelical

ch u rch serv ices w ill be as follow s: S unday school, 10 a., m ., m o rn in g

service, 11 a. m ., Y. P. A. m eeting ,8 p. m „ ev en in g serv ice, 8 :30 p. m.

Mich., a rr iv e d in o u r c ity M onday nn^ is th e g u es t of re la tiv e s here .

E dw ard L eonard a n d son. M aster F ra n k lin , w ere v is ito rs of Mr. Leo n ard s p a re n ts a t H am m ond, Ind.

1 Rev. an d Mrs. S n ed ak e r and Mr and Mrs. H. C. S tra sm a le f t W ednes­day fo r Colum bus, Ohio, to a t te n d th e g re a t ce n te n ia ry w orld -meet in th a t c ity w hich w ill la s t u n ti l th e m iddle of Ju ly .

Jo h n R ice J r ., has a case of sc a r­le t fever. T he fam ily is q u a ra n - teened. F o rtu n a te ly p o stm aste r R ice and son, C larence, w ho Is a ru ra l m ail c a r r ie r were aw ay from the house w hen th e hom e w as q u a ra n ­tin e d and th e re fo re th e w ork a t th e office has no t been In te rfe red w ith .

Mrs. L ew is H ollow ay and g ra n d ­son, E. E. V in ing , of W ing , sp en t several days th is w eek a t th e hom e of Mrs. E. D. Cook. Mr. V in ing was a m em ber of th e 213 th areo sq u ad ­ron and sp e n t f ifteen m on ths in F rance . H e landed in New Y ork May 31st and is hom e on a 30 day fu rlo u g h h av in g reen lis ted in th e a i r service. H e re tu rn s to N ew Y ork and e n te rs upon h is second e n lis t­m en t Ju ly 13 th w here h e expects to qu alify as a p ilo t in th e aero serv ice.

Miss C la ra G rafton le f t T uesday fo r Springfie ld , O., w here she w ill teach th e com ing school year. She has had ch a rg e of th e p rim a ry room here fo r y ea rs and h e r g en ia l n a ­tu re n o t on ly en d eared h e rse lf to th e ch ild ren , b u t w as a fa v o rite w ith everyone w ho knew h er. She w as an ac tive w orker in th e S unday school and young peop le 's soc ie ties o f the P re sb y te ria n c h u rc h an d w ill be g rea tly missed by these o rg a n iz a ­tions. A farew ell recep tion w as g iv ­en h e r a t th e ch u rch M onday ev e n ­ing w hich was la rg e ly a tten d e d , a t ­te s tin g th e ap p rec ia tio n of th e con­g reg a tio n for h e r labo rs am ong them . M iss G rafton m akes th e m ove th a t she m ay be w ith re la tives.

ST. PA U L’S LU TH ERA N CHURCH AT CHATSW ORTH

E n g lish S unday school and B ible class a t 9 :3 0 a. m. E ng lish se rv ice a t 1 0 :3 0 a. m „ su b je c t, "Come, fo r a l l th in g s a re now re a d y .” T h e d is ­cussion is based on L uke 1 4 :16 -24 . Come, a llow th e H oly S p ir i t to w ork on you r sou l th r u th e W ord of God! H e is c a llin g YOU.

CH A RLO TTE ST. PAU L’S ERAN CHURCH

E n g lish S unday school and B ible class a t 1 :3 0 p. m. E ng lish D iv ine serv ice a t 2 :3 0 p. m . All d ta lly inv ited .

A.

LU TH -

a re cor-

C. HUTH,— P ------------

P asto r.

Who Wants a Bargain?

FOR SALE— 200 ac res o f fine fa rm in g land in Iroquo is C oun ty , Illino is. T h is farm is p rac tica lly a ll u n d e r cu ltiv a tio n . E very acre w ell tiled . P roduced over 10 th o u san d do lla rs la s t year. P len ty of w ate r. Tw o flo w in g A rtesian W ells on th e place. F in e bu ild in g s, tw o Silos, L arg e b a rn , n ea rly new . Corn C rib to ho ld 5 'thousand bushels o f co rn au d 35 h u n d red b u sh e ls u i otfm, R aise as h ig h as 75 bushels o f co rn to th e acre . W ill sell for |3 0 0 an ac re If ta k e n a t once. Call on phone o r w rite

j J. H. STONE.W atseka, 111

-------------- P ---------------Administrator’s Notice

PONTIAC

v

Bananas, 2 pounds for . . . . 15c

Oranges, per d o z e n ............... 3 4 c

Cantalopes each, . . . . . . . 10c• * ' x 1

Large Juicy Lemons, per doz. 4 7 c

• i . ' 1 • ' i 1 .• I

T he above should accompany all Grocery orders

It pays to trade with

FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASS N .% : t ■ f ■'

H . P . B a y l o r , M a n a g e r

T he S tore of over 400 Farm ers

SAUNEM IN EYLAR CHATSW ORTH

rial Attraction at ChautauquaI have tak en on th e ag en cy fo r

th e A lam o elec tric lig h t in g system and to d em o n stra te It w ill l ig h t th e C hau tauqua te n t d u r in g its s ta y in C h a tsw o rth .— J. H. C arson.

To The Public— All p ro p erty o w n ers In th e v il­

lage of C h a tsw o rth a r e h e reb y n o t i­fied th a t th ey m u st m ow a l l g ra ss and w eeds betw een th e sid ew alk s an d road d itc h a lo n g th e ir p ro p e r ty a t once o r sam e w ill be c u t a t th e ir expense.— By O rder V illag e B oard .

Kj-

f t I *

W hen b u y in g p a in t y o u sh o u ld ta k e in to c o n s id ­e r a tio n n ot th e p r ic e p e r g a llo n a lo n e b ut th e c o v e r in g c a p a c ity a s w e ll.

M r. S a m B arb er fa in t e d h is tw o -s to r y , s e v e n - ro o m h o u se o n e c o a t w ith o n ly 1 1 - 2 g a llo n s B . P . S . p a in t an d o n e ga llon o f o il , w h ic h p r o v e s th a t a lth o d . P . S . p a in t m a y c o s t m o r e p e r g a llo n it r e a lly c o s ts l e s s p e r sq u a r e y a rd a n d w e a r s lo n g e r . H e u se d lig h t F r e n c h g r e y o v e r a d a r k g r e en a n d on^ c o a t c o v e r e d

W<5? -

vith u s .• ■ v

L92.I " • ;* i >' / 4n l ■'{ f f .Vin n e e d o f p a in t , c o m e in a n d ta lk i t

c .R exall D rugiat

E sta te o f H arm L. B ehrns (a lso know n as H arm L. B eh ren s), d e ­ceased.

T he u n d ersig n ed h av in g been a p ­p o in ted A d m in is tra to r of th e E s ta te o f H arm L. B eh rn s (a lso know n as J la rm L. B eh ren s) la te o f C h a rlo tte T ow nsh ip In th e C ounty of L iv in g ­ston , an d S ta te o f Illino is, deceased, hereby g ives n o tice th a t he w ill a p ­p ea r b efo re th e C oun ty C o u rt of, L iv in g sto n C ounty , a t th e C o u rt H ouse in P on tiac , a t th e S ep tem ber T erm o n th e f irs t M onday in S ep­te m b er n e x t; a t w h ich tim e a l l p e r ­sons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id E s­ta te a re n o ttf led an d requested to a t ­te n d fo r th e purpose of h a v in g th e sam e a d ju s te d . AH persons in d e b t­ed to Bald E s ta te a re req u ested to m ake im m ed ia te p ay m en t to th e u n ­dersigned .

D ated th is 1 6 th day of J u n e A. D„ 1919.

H E N R Y B EH R N S,A d m in is tra to r.

A dsit & Thom pson, A ttys. ( J u 2 6 J1 0-------------- P --------------

Administrator’s Notice

E s ta te o f C a th r ln a B eh rn s , de­ceased.

T he u n d ers ig n e d having fceen ap­po in ted Administrator of the Estate of Cathrlna Behrns late of Chata- worth In the County of Livingston, and State of Illinois, deceased, here­by gives notice that he will oppear before the County Court of Living­ston County, at the Court House In Pontiac, at the September Term on the first .Monday In September next; at which time all persona having claims against said Estate are noti­fied and requested to attanjl for the purpose of having thd same adjust­ed. All p erso n s Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Imme­diate payment to the undersigned.

Dated this 19th day of June A. D „ 191#.

HENRY BEHRNS.Administrator.

Adalt A Thompson, Attys,. (Jn26J10)----------- -P------------

—For sale, A good second-wild threshing machine* and 18-Horse power double cylinder engine....Wll-, Ham Kueffner, Chatsworth, III. •

Daintier, Prettier Styles forSpring 'Made Without Waste

* ’■ •’ n :

Sensibly Prtced« .

L ow sh o e s a n d h ig h — a ll a r e n e w w ith th e c o r r e c t d e g r e e o f s ty le in e v e r y m o d e l for th e h o m e , o u td o o r s a n d e v e r y a c t iv ity . T h e y a r e d e ­s ig n e d to sa tis fy .

V -

National Favorites

a r d o ld e m a n d e d p y w e u a r e s s e a w o m e n th e c o u n tr y o v e r . Y o u w ill b u y th e m w ith c o n fid e n c e a n d w e a r th e m w ith p le a su re .

PAUL E. TRUNKNew Clubbing \h

The Chatsworth Plalndealer wlU be aent one year with one of the fol­lowing dally papers for the price named:Plalndealer and Chicago Trib­

une, one year .............. 98.00Plalndealer and Chicago Her­

ald-Examiner, one year ......... 8.00Plalndealer and Chicago Jour­

nal, one year ......................... 6.96Plalndealer and. Bloomington

Pantograph, one year ........... 8.16— *--------- F ----------------

Be at the Chatsworth Chautauqua Ju n e 99—July I. .. I

r /

Captain Ferriai Visits Pontiac

Captain B. B. Farrias, a patient at the overseas convalescent hospital at Fort Sheridan, III., arrived in this city yesterday on a five day leave o f absence to visit his brother, A. B. Ferries and family. Captain Ferries Is undergoing treatment for a shrap­nel wound which lodged in the back of hla neck. Captain Ferries was a lieutenant when he left the states for France and received the ptomo>- tion to a captaincy shorty after his arrival over there. He was attache ed to Company F. 969th Infantry, ojr

tine Leader, j

Marriage Lioenae Returned

Saturday afternoon Kenneth Jesse Baker, of Odell, secured a license in the bounty clerk’s office here to marry Mies Gladys Bellott, or Odell. Last evening County Clerk Joe 8. Reed received tke license back with a statement that It could not be

ed. In securing the license Baker stated that he was 91 yean of ago on the 99d day of March, 1919 and that the young lady waa 19 years of ago on the 7th day of September, 1918.— Pontiac Leader.

— ........ p100 good printed envelopes for lOo

John Ferrlas was •’ on Friday. <

Mrs. WlU Martin visitor on Saturday.

Mrs. Emma Wilso visitor on Friday.

William Todden 1 residence by new pi

Miss Leona MorrL visitor on Saturday

Miss Mary Mackl rest visitor on Sa trains.

M rs. Con C arney m n t to K an k ak ee sp e n d th e d ay .

Mias Fern Wllllai came Saturday for Phillip Koerner hoi

Mr. and Mn. Jol family, of near Foi plug In town Saturf

Mrs. Mike Samps went to Watseka < visit several days w friends.

F re d R e lg e r, of R a n to u l, v is ite d h is f r ie n d s h e re th e pa

Miss L a u ra O’Co C ity , sp en t th e la tl w eek here a s th e gu M elster. •

M r. an d M rs. Coo; from H oopeston in t d a y fo r a v is i t a t the

Mrs. H erb Nimbi) k ee v is ito r o n Frld i

M r. an d M rs. Cl; O tto , cam e F rid a y v is i t w ith h e r paren Ja m es E n tw is tle .

M r. an d M rs. W r • n d Mrs. B. J . Kon se n , o f C hicago , a n R o b e rt C u lk tn hom<

T h e M isses M ary L aw less w e n t to V S a tu rd a y to v is i t th< L aw less, a n d o th e r ex tended v is it.

W ill O’N eil recen t M rs. M ary B r itto n n o r th p a r t o f tow n I t to Mr. a n d M n w ho a re m ov ing in

M rs. J u l i a B rady, to C ham paign on Sa th e g ra d u a tio n o f he r e tu r n in g h o m e on M ae re tu rn e d hom e

M r. an d M rs. Cll P ip e r C ity , welcom e d a u g h te r F r id a y a t h o sp ita l. M rs. Set m em bered a s M iss k th is city .

I have ber swat your lace v El V a

SP E C IEWednesd

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t h e ci t h e M

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I' ..1 -83t1P** TVWMMiU

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all kinds of

& Chickens

H orses a n d C a t t le sk in n ed and buried lor th e ir h id es.

p - - ■'f

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Jo h n F e r r la a v u a P o n tia c v is ito r • o n F rid a y .

M rs. W ill M artin w as a F a lrb u ry v is ito r ou S a tu rd ay .

A n . E m m a W ilson w as a F a irb & iy v is i to r on F rid a y .

W illiam T odden h a s Im proved h is resid en ce by new p a in t.

Miss L eona M orris w as a F a lrb u ry v is ito r on S a tu rd ay .

M iss M ary M acklneon w as a F o r -rest v is ito r o n S a tu rd a y b e tw e en •tra ins.

M rs. Con C arney a n d ch ild re n w e n t to K an k a k ee on S a tu rd a y to sp e n d th e day .

M iss F e rn W illiam son , o f E l P aso . « am e S a tu rd a y fo r a v is i t a t th e P h il l ip K o ern e r home.

M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n E h n e n a n d fam ily , o f n e a r F o rre s t, w ere shop- p in s in to w n S a tu rd ay .

M rs. M ike Sam pson a n d c h ild re n w e n t to W a tse k a on S a tu rd a y to v is i t severa l days w ith re la tiv e s a n d frien d s.

F re d R e iger. of C h a n u te F ie ld , R a n to u l, v is ited h is p a re n ts a n d o ld frie n d s h e re th e p as t w eek.

Miss L a u ra O’C onnell, o f P ip e r C ity , spen t th e la t te r p a r t o f la s t w eek here a s th e g u es t o f M iss E ls ie M elster. a

M r. an d M rs. Cooper m o to red o v er from H oopeston in th e r a in o n T ues­d a y fo r a v is i t a t th e W ill F e l t home}.

Mrs. H erb N im bler w as a K a n k a ­kee v is ito r on F riday .

M r. an d M rs. C lyde W atso n , o f O tto , cam e F rid a y fo r a few d ay s v is i t w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. Ja m es E n tw is tle .

M r. an d M rs. Wm. B eck an d M r. a n d Mrs. B. J . K o n ten a n d P . K on- sen , o f C hicago , a re v is i t in g a t th e R o b e rt C u lk ln home.

T h e M isses M ary a n d M a rg a re t L aw less w e n t to W esley , Iow a, on S a tu rd a y to vlBlt th e ir b ro th e r , Jo h n L aw less, a n d o th e r re la tiv e s , fo r a n ex tended v is it.

W ill O’N eil rec e n tly p u rc h a se d th e M rs. M ary B r itto n c o tta g e In th e n o r th p a r t o f tow n a n d h a s leased I t to Mr. a n d Mrs. D an ie l W elch w ho a re m ov ing in th is week.

M rs. J u l ia B rady, o f C ullom , w e n t to C ham paign on S a tu rd a y to a t te n d th e g ra d u a tio n o f h e r d a u g h te r , M ae, r e tu r n in g hom e on T uesday . M iss M ae re tu rn e d hom e w ith h e r m o th e r.

M r. an d M rs. C lin to n S erene , o f P ip e r C ity , w elcom ed, a . six -pound d a u g h te r F r id a y a t th e C h a tsw o rth h o sp ita l. M rs. S erene w ill be r e ­m em bered a s M iss M innie L lg h ty , o f th is city .

Dr. O tis, o f F a lrb u ry , w as in to w n T uesday .

M rs. Ross H a b e rk o rn w as a F a ir* b u ry v is ito r betw een t r a in s on F r i ­day .

M rs. Q eorge P a lm er w e n t to Ca- b ery on F r id a y fo r a v is i t w ith r e la ­tiv e s a n d f rie n d s .

M r. a n d M rs. W . C. Q u in n , M iss T h e resa S to rr , D avid R um m el a n d th e K o eh le r fam ily w ere am ong th e n u m b e r w ho m otored to th e I ro ­q u o is r iv e r S unday a n d Bpent th e d ay p lcn lc ln g .

M rs. A lb e r t A lts ta d t. o f F o rre s t, Bpent th e l a t te r p a r t o f la s t w eek h e re v is i t in g re la tiv e s a n d f r ie n d s

C yril H arb ek e , o f N o tre D am e, In d ., v is ited th e p a s t w eek h e re ,w ith h is p a re n ts a n d frien d s .

L eona a n d E liz ab e th W a lk e r w e n t F rid a y to sp en d th e ir su m m er v a ­c a tio n in v a rio u s p a r ts o f In d ian a .

I . 'N . S h a rp d rove th r u fro m L lg o n ie r, In d ia n a , th is w eek fo r a v is i t w ith re la tiv e s . H e re p o r ts lo ts o f r a in b e tw een h e re a n d L ig o n le r b u t c rops lo o k in g fine. \

M rs. W . H . C u n n in g to n , o f C h i­cago , sp e n t th e la t te r p a r t of la s t w eek h e re v is i t in g a t th e Ella* B u r­n e r hom e. S h e w as accom pan ied hotne by M rs. N. T u r p l t t on M on­day , w ho w ill v is it th e re fo r a few days.

M rs. E lla B a rn e r d e p a r te d on F r i ­d a y fo r B illin g s , O k lahom a w here sh e expected to look a f te r som e la n d in te re s ts . S he w as accom pan ied as f a r as K an sa s C i ty /b y M iss E d n a R oper a n d G eorge B a rn e r , o f Tope k a , K ansas, w ife had b ee n v ls ltin h e re fo r th e p a s t m o n th .

M rs. A n d rew Eby h a s recelvi w ord th a t h e r son, Ja m es O liver, a r ­r iv ed in N ew Y ork F r id a y from 16 m o n th s ’ se rv ice oversea. I t is e x ­pected th a t h e w ill a r r iv e hom e soon H is b ro th e r , M erton w as in F ra n c e 20 m o n th s b u t a r r iv e d hom e in A pril.

W . H . C u n n in g to n , o f C hicago, w as h e re th e la t te r p a r t o f th e w eek v is i t in g re la tiv e s a n d friends,

T h e M isses M ary a n d S a ra h S h ear, o f O n arg a , v is ited a t th e J . A. K er- r ln s hom e the* p a s t w eek , r e tu rn in g hom e on F rid a y . M ary R u th Ken- r in s accom pan ied th e m hom e fo r a s h o r t v is it.

L a s t w eek ’s P la in d e a le r w as h e ld u p fo r th re e an d o n e -h a lf h o u rs w a it in g fo r th e e le c tr ic c u r re n t to be tu rn e d on. T he p a p e r w as on th e press a t 2 o 'clock a n d ju s t rea d y to go w hen off w en t th e ju ice a n d th e force w as ob liged to s i t a ro u n d an d th e n w ork overtim e. A n u m b er o f o th e r p laces over to w n w ere p u t to co n s id erab le inconven ience by th e lack o f c u r re n t. A s to rm a ro u n d W a tse k a caused som e of th e w ires to b u rn o u t a t C rescen t C ity an d caused a l l th e tro u b le .

r

v v

Swat T he F lyI have it, wire fly swatters also rub­

ber swatters. O ne that won’t tear your lace curtains or linen table cloth. * El Vam pire instant death to flies.

S P E C IA L —W ard’s fresh bread every W ednesday and Saturday morning.

T O T H E P U B L I C

U / E t a k e g r e a t p l e a s u r e i n i n -

T T f o r m i n g y o u t h a t w e h a v e

a d d e d t o o u r s t o c k t h e W e b b '

P o u l t r y R e m e d i e s , M a n u f a c t u r e d

b y t h e W e b b C h e m i c a l C o . , o f S t .

L o u i s , M o . A f t e r c a r e f u l l y i n ­

s p e c t i n g t h i s l i n e w e f i n d t h e m o s t

P o w e r f u l a n d E f f e c t i v e D r u g s

k n o w n t o s c i e n c e a r e u s e d i n t h e

m a n u f a c t u r e o f s a m e .

T h i s l i n e i s e n d o r s e d b y s o m e

o f t h e L a r g e s t P o u l t r y R a i s e r s i n

t h e c o u n t r y , a p d g u a r a n t e e d i b y

t h e M a n u f a c t u r e r s .

A p e r s o n a l i n s p e c t i o n , p n g o u r

p a r t w o u l d b e a p i

w . C. Q U IN N . C h atsw orth . 111..

. .N . r a a T V . . . • * n i w t l . «♦ . » « » w t a t t . , . . * * •

H. Bosley w as a F a lrb u ry c a lle r on W ednesday .

*W. G a r r l ty m o to red to P o n tia c M onday on business.

M rs. N. P a to n sp e n t W ednesday w ith P ip e r C ity frie n d s .

M rs. J o h n R y sn w e n t to P e o ria on M onday to 's p e n d th e day .

D u la a n d J a c k N ew m an w ere F a lrb u ry v is ito rs on M onday.

G eorge S trobe! w e n t to C hicago W ednesday on a b u sin e ss tr ip .

M iss F lo re n ce K en -in s ^ w as a B loom ing ton v is ito r o n T uesday .

J . L e s te r H a b e rk o rn s p e n t th e w eek-end w ith f rie n d s In E l Paso.

I w llj h a u l ‘ cogl in th e v illa g e fo r 50c a to n .— Q eorge T odden . JS *

M iss C la ra R ow ecliffe w as a B loom ing ton v is ito r o n W ednesday.

P . H : M c d ra l l ' h a d a ca rlo ad o f hogs on th e C hicago m a rk e t T u es­day.

M rs. T . J . O’C onnor e n te r ta in e d th e N eedle C lu b on T uesday a f te r noon. I /

i M r. an d M rs. H e n ry PoBt a n d son , E ddie , w ere K an k ak ee v is ito rs on T uesday .

M r. a n d M rs. F re d W a llr ic h w ere P ip e r C ity v is ito rs w ith re la tiv e s on W ednesday .

J . M. G eary an d s is te r , M iss L ill , o f O tta w a ,, sp e n t th e w eek-end a t th e O 'C onnor home.

M iss M ary B aldw in w e n t to P o n ­t ia c on W ednesday fo r a v is i t w ith re la tiv e s a n d frlendB.

M rs. M ike F in n e g a n w e n t to K a n ­kak ee T uesday to spend th e clay w ith M rs. W m . G reenw ood.

M rs. E rn s t R ueh l, w ho h a s been v is i t in g fr ie n d s a t W o o d h u ll re -

ed + trrrn ed hom e on M onday.C h arles P earson , o f D a llas C en te r,

Iow a, cam e W ednesday fo r a v is i t w ith re la tiv e s an d o ld frien d s .

M rs. T. E . M cIn ty re a n d Mlse N e l­lie B ram m er w e n t to F o rre e t on M onday to v is it re la tiv e s a few days.

M r. a n d M rs. T hom as B u rn s w e n t to C hicago on W ednesday fo r a s h o r t v is i t w ith re la tiv e s a n d frien d s .

— W e se ll new R ac in e tire s , r e p a ir tire s , se ll you a new V esta b a t te ry o r re p a ir ’y o u r old one.— C a rn e y B ros.

On M onday M rs. N o ra T u rp i t a c ­com panied M rs. W ill C u n n in g to n ' hom e to C hicago fo r a few w eeks' v is it.

M rs. Je n n ie C arson re tu rn e d to C hicago T uesday a f te r sp e n d in g th e p a s t w eek h ere w ith h e r son , H arv ey C arson.

Mrs. L ouis R lstow , o f P ip e r C ity , sp e n t th e w eek-end h e re a t th e hom e o f h e r p a re n ts , Mr. a n d M rs. J o h n H aw th o rn e .

M iss M a rg a re t K n it t le s w en t to M attoon on S a tu rd ay to v is i t h e r s is te r , M rs. T hom as B ro sn a h an , fo r a few daya.

— I h av e a b o u t 200 acco u n ts 1 w ould be g lad if you w ould c le a r up. C all a n d see If one is y o u rs .— H. P. B ay lo r. ( t f )

M rs. F ra n k Shockey, o f n e a r W ln g j a n d M rs. A n n a F a rb e r , of C ullom ,

w e n t to M a tam o ra on T uesday to v is it re la tiv e s a few days.

Mrs. F ra n lf P em b erto n an d c h il­d re n , o f K em pton , sp e n t M onday h e re a t th e hom e of h e r p a re n ts , M r. an d Mrs. H en ry B ram m er.

M rs. B oney W alte rs , w ho h a d been | v is i t in g re la tiv e s an d fr ie n d s a t ! W eston fo r th e p a s t few days, re - | tu rn e d hom e on M onday.

M iss L o lita B urns, o f A shkum , w ho h a s been v is itin g h e r a u n t . Miss A n n a B u rn s , fo r th e p a s t w eek r e ­tu rn e d hom e on W ednesday .

M rs. W ilfre d G rah am a n d c h ild ren w ho have been v is i t in g re la tiv e s a n d f rie n d s a t S ib ley fo r th e p a s t w eek re tu rn e d hom e on W ednesday .

M rs. E lla B a rn e r a n d c h ild re n . F lo ra , B ruce a n d R u th a t te n d e d th e K ew ley -C u n n ln g to n w ed d in g In P i­p e r C ity la s t T h u rsd ay even ing .

—-Mrs. T hom as G allah u e , o f P ip e r C ity a n d C. C. A nderson , o f D an - fo rth , h av e p u rch ased A lam o elec­tr ic l ig h t p la n ts from J . H . C arson.

— If no tified I w ill rem ove dead h o rses o r c a t t le fo r th e ir h ides. C all m e a t hom e o f A lf T h ro n d k e on C h a rlo tte lin e . — C h ris C h r is t ia n ­sen . ( J S )

M rs. E . Ja ck so n a n d M iss B elle M a rr a t te n d e d th e fu n e ra l o f M rs. J o h n B ell a t P o n tia c o n M onday. M rs. B ell w as th e B lster-ln -law of M rs. E . Jack so n .

..M rs. M. H . K yle a n d s is te r , M iss M aude G rah am , of B prlngfle ld , w e re B loom ing ton v is ito rs o n W ednesday . M iss G ra h am Is B pending h e r su m ­m er v a c a tio n h e re w ith h e r s is te r , M rs. M. H . K yle.

M r. a n d M rs. J . F . S u lliv a n a n d fam ily w ho h av e resid ed in H am il­to n , M ont., fo r a n u m b e r o f y e a rs , h a v e re c e n tly m oved to S e a ttle , W ash . T h ese peop le w ere o ld re s i­d e n ts o f C h a tsw o rth . ,

M rs. G eorge M orris w e n t t o - ,C h i­cago on M onday m o rn in g to acoom - p a n y h e r h u sb a n d hom e fro m th e h o sp ita l th e re . T hey re tu rn e d h ^m e o n T u esd ay a f te rn o o n , M r. M orris js | v e ry m u ch Im proved.

P ro f. M. C. M cCulloch, th e new s u p e r in te n d e n t o f t h e , C h a tsw o rth

w nsh lp h ig h school, h a s leased th e K o ern e r resid en ce p ro p e r ty now oe

iip ied by P ro f , a n d M rs. S m ith In a so u th p a r t o f to w n a n d p la n e to ive h e re w ith h ia fa m ily fro m M ll-

a b o u t J u ly IW k . fam ily w ill m ove to

G eorge K oeh le r, o f C ullom , w as a v is ito r h e re on W ednesday .

M iss S ad ie M egftuier w as a F a l r ­bu ry v is ito r on W ednesday .

M iss M ignon S trobe l w as a C u l­lo m v is ito r on W ednesday.

Ja m es C arney re tu rn e d W ednesday from a few days V isit In Chicago.

W. O. W ulffe, o f L a S alle , w as th e g u es t o f M iss .G eorgia C la rk on S u n ­day .

M iss D oris Irw in , o f N orm al, cam e M onday fo r a s h o r t v is it w ith frlendB.

— R em em ber a ll o u r re p a ir in g on b a tte r ie s o r tu b es is g u a ra n te e d .— C arn ey Bros.

Miss A lice M u rta u g h w en t to P eo ria on W ednesday to v is i t r e la ­tiv e s an d f rie n d s a few days.

— S ince clo sing o u r office a ll a c ­co u n ts du e us w ill p lease be paid a t th e C itizen# B ank .— G labe & G labe.

Miss B e rn ice De M arse, o f W a t­seka , w as th e g u es t o f M iss K a th ry n M ei8enhelder th e f irs t o f th e week,

M rs. H e n ry P e n w ltt w e n t to C u l­lom th is m o rn in g fo r a b r ie f v is i t W,lth h e r d a u g h te r , M rs. A r th u r W a l­te r . . .

T h e M isses F e rn a n d L av e rn a G labe w en t to W a sh in g to n on T ues­day to v is i t r tiv es a n d frie n d s a few days.

M rs. T hom as * Me an d d a u g h ­te r , M arlon w en t .g a on W ed­nesday to v is i t re i .i- . m d frie n d s a few d ay s .

B e g in n in g w ith J u . the P u b lic L ib ra ry w ill be open on ly S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n a n d ev en in g u n t i l f u r th e r no tice.

M rs. H e n ry W istu ff, w ho h a s been v is i tin g re la tiv e s an d fr ie n d s a t D on- g o la fo r th e p a s t tw o w eeks r e tu r n ­ed hom e on W ednesday .

Mrs. M arne P h illip s , o f C hicago, w ho had been sp en d in g a w eek h e re w ith h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d Mrs. R o­b e r t B ell, d ep a rted th is m o rn in g fo r h e r hom e.

Mr. a n d M rs. Sam S tockum , of C henoa, sp e n t S a tu rd a y an d S unday h e re a t th e hom e of h is b ro th e r- in - law a n d s is te r , Mr. a n d M rs. Jesse P earson .

C h arles H an n a , l i t t l e son of M r. an d Mrs. B lolce H an n a , w as o p e ra t­ed upon T uesday h e re a t th e C h a ts­w o rth h o sp ita l fo r to n s ils and ad - noids.

Mr. a n d M rs. G eorge G rosenbach an d ch ild re n , of G ra n n v llle , v is ited S un d ay w ith h is b ro th e rs , Jacob , C h ris an d A. J . G rosenbach . T hey cam e by au to .

— F o r S ale , 1919 F o rd to u r in g ca r . H as se lf s ta r te r an d lo t of o th e r e x t ra eq u ip m en t. C ar can be seen a t M egqu ier p lace opposite A n ­tiq u e h o te l.— W . I. L ooenste in . *

T he a p p ro a ch in g m a rr ia g e of M iss F lo ren ce K e rrln s o f C h a tsw o rth an d M ichael F a g a n , of n e a r Cullom , to ta k e p lace J u ly 7 th , w as an n ounced a t P e te r a n d P a u l 's c h u rc h la s t S unday .

A sp le n d id c h ild re n ’s day p ro ­g ram w as ren d e red a t th e E v an g e l­ica l c h u rc h S unday ev e n in g . T here w as a la rg e au d ien ce p re se n t an d a sp lend id o ffering w as ta k e n fo r m issions.

P e a r l R o b e rts a r r iv e d M onday from overseas. He h a d been In s e r ­vice 2 y ea rs . He en lis te d * In th e m ed ica l co rps an d w as am bu lance d riv e r an d sp e n t th e la s t s ix m o n th s in G erm any In th e a rm y of occupa­tio n a lo n g th e R h ine .

Ja m es a n d Je ro m e B a ldw in com ­p le ted a d ea l th is w eek w hereby th e y ex ch an g ed resid en ce p ro p ertie s , Jam es ta k in g th e c o tta g e In th e n o r th w e s t p a r t of to w n an d a cash co n s id e ra tio n in ex ch an g e fo r h is tine hom e in tn e n o r th p a r t of tow n.

M r. an d M rs. H. C. P itc h e r an d c h ild ren o f D ow ners G rove, 111., sp e n t a d a y an d n ig h t w ith Mrs* T u lp it a n d M rs. P a tto n w hile en - ro u te to th e K ew ley -C u n n ln g to n w edd ing a t P ip e r C ity .

SilhShirtTime,

A r r o w b r a n d S h i r t s C o l la r s a r e n o w

j f|the b e s t d r e s s e d

A rrow Brand Shirts and lars (it just right neck and over and carry the

^ ^ p rop ortion s. Ating shirt isthe C O O T IE S .

A ll leading city

are selling A rrow brand

Shirts and Collars—so am

J O E M I L L E RT h e H p n e o f H a r t . S c h a f f n e i

C & M a r x C l o t h e si ■ " ?; ™TTm. * •-

C h a t s w o r t H , I l l i n o i s

Roy Entwistle Will Pay

CASH For

? f i t h S F I U I - A N N I I A IiiW « u s -MS6a-are-^---- ;

PAYMENT OF INTEREST m ■

In ter e st o n d e p o s its in th e sa v in g s d e p a r t­

m e n t o f th is b a n k w ill b e c r e d ite d o n o u r b o o k s

J u ly .first. It w ill b e rea d y for p a y m e n t, o r for

e n tr y o n p a ss -b o o k s a f te r th a t d a te .

A ! m •{

In ter e st n o t w ith d r a w n w ill b e a d d e d to

p r in c ip a l, a n d b ea r in te r e st th e r e a fte r th e sa m e

a s o r ig in a l d e p o s it .

N e w D e p o s its c o m in g in u p to a n d in c lu d in g

S a tu r d a y , J u ly 12 th . w ill b e a r in te r e s t fr o m J u ly

D E P O S IT S G U A R A N T E E D B Y 1

T H E ST E P H E N H E R R B A N K -

IN G F U N D .•v1■-r

t

proportions. Ammunition, benzine an d sto res a ll fed the fire. I t lighted u p th e city like m oonlight.

“Then w e knew thu ( th e G erm ans had decided to su rrender. From th e e a s t the victorious A rabs sw arm ed Into th e city, yelling w ith trium ph, and b iasing a v eritab le feu de jo le Into th e a ir. T u rk s an d G erm ans fought In th e s tree ts , then fle^ to the sh e lte r of th e gardens and su rrendered a t dawn.

“Back to th e B arada Gorge, the F ifth brigade held the road, and a sm all proportion w as ab le to snatch an hou r’s sleep—th e first since leaving K uneitra 42 hours before. B ut th e re s t had to guard p risoners and hold th e road, and Incidentally help them ­selves to th e tons of cigars, liquor, food and o th e r th ings w ith which the enem y had Ilttercc? th e road to Bey- ru t.

“ So fell th e ancien t city, and as our casua lties w ere very sm all we called It a bloodless victory, hu t w ithin a fo rtn igh t th e D esert M ounted corps had th o u san d s of yien down with m a­laria , and hundreds died— right on th e eve of peace. T h a t’s the p ity o f It."

British Private's Experience Con­sidered Most Remark­

able of W ar.Australian Tells of Victory Gained Over Superior Force.

Pleasing PresS ele c tin g a

a t V olkm ann 's" lu g tra n sa c tlo i

" « |1 BdtedjI m ost u n lim itedI ab le g lf t- th ln g i I ta tio n of th e

q u a lity njoet g p u rch a se r and

V a tle ty . bea • “ ak e V olkm an

silv erw are , g)ai an d novelties, ea tin g In K anI v lte y o u r examTea se ts ......... jCoffee u rn s W ate r p itc h ’rs ! S erv in g tra y s \ Gravy. boa ts ....! 8 u g a r an d

cream ers .... f W a te r se ts ... | F low er basketB C ut g lass

bow ls ............|Cheese an d

c ra c k e r dishes S te r lin g te a ­

spoons .........gC hests o f

s ilv e r ......... t

Live* on Food T aken F rom Dead Bodies—W ander* Too F a r Afield

an d !• Taken P risoner by Germane.

Into resting A ccount o f C ap tu re of An­cient C ity by A uetrallan Forces

—Could H ave Sustained •T 8iege fo r Months. London. — P riv a te P e te rs o f th e

B ritish arm y lived five w eeks w ith a helpless com rade in a hole w ith in th lrfy y a rd s o f the G erm an trenches.

T heir experience Is considered the m ost rem arkab le o f th e w ar. I t w as

I In 1917, a t Crolselles th a t the fifty ' men then rem ain ing of P riv a te P e te rs ’

com pany w ere ordered to d ig In. T he spot w as a sunken road. T h e men had passed th e ir objective and run Into th e ir ow n b a rrag e fire. They fell like ninepins.

W hen P riv a te P e te rs looked np from h is digging only h is cap ta in , h im self and u qpm rude nam ed M cGulness re ­m ained. T hen the cap ta in w as sho t

[ dead and th e com rade fa ta lly wounded.P riv a te P e te rs w ent ou t fo r a look

around an d found a s tre tch e r b ea re r w ith a sh a tte red thigh. H e hauled him Into th e dugouk. T he s tre tch e r b ea re r had iodine nnd h is wound w as k ep t f re e o f infection.

Fooled German Officers.“T h a t n ig h t two G erm an o tH ^ rs

Came along, but we sham m ed dead and they passed on briskly, fo r the B ritish stu ff w as coining over,” says P eters, te lling h is story.

“S hrapnel lodged on top o f o u r dug- o u t; b its found th e ir way Inside. T he Germ an officers stood over us th e n ex t night. B u t they never searched our hiding place.

“T h ere w ere six ty dead men lying abou t outside. E ach n igh t I w ent o u t and took aw ay th e ir Iron ra tions and biscuits. T he first few days we w ere sh o rt o f w a te r ; then It rained every day fo r a while nnd I caught w a te r In m ackintosh sheets.

“I m ade a stove o f a bully-beef tin , broken candles and a flannel rag , caught th e rays of the sun w ith a per­iscope g lass when It shone, and so lighted o u r stove.

“W e hnd hot coffee, cocoa and beef cubes th is way. B ut we soon w ere r e ­duced to rifle oil and wood fo r fuel!

Food of Dead Gives Out.“T he night cam e when the food of

the dead soldiers ou tside had all been taken , and I went fu rth e r afield, w ith a com pass. I got lo st and fell ov er ■ Germ an telephone w ire. I w as cap ­tu red and sent to Germ any, w here I w as held un til arm istice day."

Taylor, a f te r P e te rs’ capture, w asLJJ ... 1. . ......ii, , '.VllO VftCd

his sound leg, bu t he sham m ed dead nnd they pnssed on. T hen he craw led through (he G erm an trenches, which w ere by th a t tim e th in ly held, over th e barbed w ire, across No M an’s Land and to th e B ritish lines. B ut h is leg wns so, long unset th a t he will never w alk rig h t again.

V ic t o r 's C o lu m b ia r tVSydney, N. S. W.— Aa In teresting tf belated account o f the cap tu re of D a­m ascus by A ustra lian forces la s t fall Is given by a re tu rn ed A ustralian sol­d ie r In th e Sydney M orning H erald. T h e n a rra tiv e s ta r ts w ith the Aus­tralians* advance from T iberias und t h e subsequent encircling operations -which resu lted in th e fa ll o f Dam as­c u s Itself.

“L eaving T ib e ria s behind the Aus­tr a l ia n division pushed on northw ard t o L ake H uleh, w here they tried to cross th e Jo rd an , b u t th e enemy had blown up th e big stone bridge, nnd neats o f G erm an m achine gunners lined the precip itous r iv e r banks. Dp and down th e r iv e r th e p a tro ls reconnol- tered, b u t a lw ays they w ere m et w ith

i s b u rs t o f fire from the eas te rn bank. B u t th e old Jo rd an had to be c rosstd , fd th e T en th L ight Horse, un d er cover

j * o f darkness, fo rced a passage n ea r th e t lake, w hile th e F o u rteen th L ight H orse

did th e sam e fu r th e r south. In the m orning they converged on th e enem y from e ith e r flank, cap tu ring a num ber of p risoners, a few guns, and m any m achine guns. T h e bulk o f the enemy re a r g uard bolted. So once more w as continued th e g re a t rac e tow ard Da-

i s D r a w i n g N e a r T o

C h a u t a u q u a T i m e !TILLMAN’S SUCCESSOR

I f you are wise you’ll plan right now to put away all thoughts of work and worry during Chautauqua time.

For from every standpoint this y ear’s program presents the most compelling attractions ever offered this community.

There is, for instance, the mnsterly and matchless oratory of Ex- Govemor Willis of Ohio, tha t champion of the truer Nationalism who will lecture on “ Perils and Problem s” of the present day.

IAnd Governor Willis is but one of a series of tremendously power­

ful lecturers featured during Chautauqua week.James S. K not will lecture on “ Community Efficiency,” George

P. Bible will tell of “ New Fads and Fancies” and Mother Lake will plead with her hearers to give greater consideration to “ The Divine Rights of the Child.”

From the standpoint .of entertainment, there will be no dull mo­ments. Musical treats from Scotland and Hawaii, dainty costumed concerts by the Mozart Orchestral Ladies, the presentation of “ Just Plain Ju d y ” nnd other stories, spoken songs and cartoons with Hettie Jane Dunaway taking all the parts—and a smashing series of concerts by V ictor’s Columbian Band—these are among the mental relaxations of the week.

Enem y R ear G uard Routed.**At K u n e itra the re n r guard \m a-

ch lne gunners w ere again encountered, in d once m ore a t Sasa. A t th e la tte r place th e re w as stiff fighting, nnd we had som e casualties, b u t th e last ob- i t a d e w as rem oved, an d we pushed an to th e g re a t city.

“A w ay to th e eastw ard w e could «ee clouds o f d o s t ris in g from the H e d jr r road. I t w as th e rem nan t of the F o u rth T u rk ish arm y from Araan. So, in sp ite o f th e ir long Btart, we had m ade a dead-heat o f It. T h e ir

■ fa te w as a lread y sealed . W e hnd been In th e saddle all th e previous a f t ­ernoon, a ll n ight, and all th e m orn­ing, ,b u t th e re w as no chance of a halt. G eneral H odgson— com manding th e A ustra lian division—pushed the Third L ight H orse b rigade tow ard the south' of t h e c i t y , w hile h e sen t Gen­eral O nslow ’s F if th b rigade on a w ide encircling sw eep to th e w est and north o f D um ar, w ith a view to block-

Hon. Frank Bl Willis w ho Lectures o n "P e r i l s a n d

P r o b l e m s ’

bavin g iv e n t h i s boy In sch o o l w ,i. k , th-w h a t y o u r b o y n .» ,n o t le t u* find o u t b e x a m in a t io n ?

I a m w ith D orn -v * n d 4 th T bura ilavM o

A . W . P E N D

N. B. D ial of L aurens, S. C-, is the senato r elected to serve the long tbrm succeeding th e la te S enator T illm an.TT., ---- :.f n T " > ♦ o n /1 Id

a lawyer, hanker and m anufacturer.

SHE’S REAL “KISS BURGLAR

T H E G U M P SSays Mrs. O rr of G ertrude H arrison In

Divorce S uit Brought in New York Court.med in an d cap tu red an arm y. T he

city w as surrounded. T h e roads to northw ard w ere (held. H aving abun­dance o f a rm s and m unitions, food nnd w ater, and being In such overw helm ing num bers, th ey could have sustained a siege fo r m onths, even If they feared to r isk b a t t le In the open. B ut th e ir m orale w as sha tte red .

“T h e re w as li t t le fight le ft in them . A frin g e o f m achine guns and a few pieces o f a r ti lle ry held off the a tta c k ­ers fo r a n h o u r o r ao. T hen the horse­m en b roke th rough . T h e T h ird L ight H orse b rigade cap tu red some thou­sands o f th e F o u rth T urk ish arm y from

A re You HFor Correct and I

Eyesight?

GENUINt SHEyeglasses and S

fitted here

New York.—B oth on the stage and In real life G ertrude H arrison , an actress playing In “T he K iss B urglar,” Is accused of p ilfering kisses from h er co-star, W illiam P. Orr, by the la tte r ’s wife, Mrs. L illian C arleton Orr.

R ecently M rs. O rr retu rned from overseas, w here she served as host­ess In a Red Cross hu t, to prosecute her action fo r divorce. She assert­ed her ac to r husband displayed too great a fondness fo r h is p a rtn e r of th e stage and had continued th e dram a behind the scenes.

Mrs. O rr’s story a t first mystified th e court and spectators. • H er a tto rney asked If she knew th e co-respondent.

"O f course— It wns th e K iss B u r­glar,” replied Mrs. Orr.

“W as h e r regu lar business th a t o f a kiss bu rg lar?” _ „

“Well, she w as an actress—but played both p a r ts equally success­fully,” answ ered th e wife. “You see, my husband and she w e rt playing in *The K iss Burglar.* I t would have been all r igh t If they hnd Btopped a t tha t, b u t they ca rried th e ir p a r ts Into real life .” •

New Y ork Court Upholds H usband W ho Refused to P ay “Vaca­

tion” Bill.S ID N E Y SM IT H

New York.—Sum m er vacations a re not looked on by law a s necessaries, and should w ife ta k e th e children to e ith er th e seashore o r country to es­cape th e d iscom forts of ho t w ea ther w ithout first consulting her husband about th e w herew ithal he can n o t be taxed la te r w ith the c o s t

T h a t w as th e g is t o f a decision hand­ed down by Ju s tice s B au er and P end le­ton in th e appella te te rm of th e su­prem e court. —

T ge jje to ry fo r th e husbands camfc al>3nt th is way. C atherine S tevens mfrna a sum m er hoarding house, w here Mrs. H a rry J . H ush o f 174 W est Seven­ty-ninth stree t, spen t la s t sum m er w ith h e r fou r children. Mr. H ush w as le ft behind, and when he received a bill fo r $179 he dem urred. T he vacation’ ‘ Tas not his. W hereupon Mrs. S tevens sued and got a judgm ent, which Mr. H ush, anxious to help h is fellow husbands, prom ptly appealed. H e said Mrs. H ush m ade th e con tract w ithout h is know l­edge.

America's Foremost Cartoon Charactersare a con

scientific and practical of good workmanship.

They Help you See

Calls Answered Day t

Now Appear IN GOLORS Every Sunday in

r C h u tsw o rth

“—Y our nam e an d re t o n 100 good envelopes P la ln d e a le r , C h a tsw o rth ,In a d d itio n to p r e se n tin g th e G u m p s a s a

d a ily fea tu re o f T h e C h ic a g o T r ib u n e , th is

fam ou s c a r to o n fam ily n o w a p p ea rs IN CO LO RS

e v e r y S u n d a y in th e b ig e ig h t-p a g e c o m ic se c t io n

o f T h e C h ic a g o S u n d a y T r ib u n e .

I f y o u w a n t h u m o r — if y o u w a n t to b e

a m u s e d — d o n ’t m iss th e G u m p fa m ily A n d y ,

M in, l it t le C h este r a n d U n c le B i n . O rd er y o u r

C h ic a g o S u n d a y T r ib u n e m a d v a n c e fro m y o u r

n e w s d e a le r o r se n d y o u r su b scr ip tio n to u s .

brigade—w hich used to be the cam el corps—broke th rough th e cordon o f m achine guns, h id ing In the northern gardens, and reached th e B arada

.Gorge 6,000 strong, stream ing out /Along th e road to B eyrut. Ia one place

Blind Girl Reads RaisedPrint With Her U p s .

BOStOIi^—" \9 e have a g irl a f ou r school now w ith scarcely • an y sense o f feeling le f t In her fingers who read s ra ised prin t w ith h e r lips,” D irec to r Edw ard B, A llen o f th e P erk in s In s titu ­tion an d lfassach u ae tta School fo r th e Blind is te lling th e serv ­ice men w ho have lp s t th e ir s ig h t In th e w ar. *

D irec to r A llen is endeavoring to ra ise th e depressed m orale o f these wounded heroes a d d

: m akes I t p la in to them that! th e re la m uch hope fo r th e ir fu ­tu res.

"Y our life la n o t spoiled,” h e * continues. “T h e lessons o f o v er­com ing obstacles a re th a t I t la n o t w hat w e see In an o th er th a t counta, b u t w hat w e do no t aee.

| E very handicapped man, boy o r g irl can transfo rm th e stum bling block Into a stepping stone, and th a t’s w hat we’ve i ■ proved a t o u r Instltu tym .”

M AN IN J A I L A ID S P R E S ID E N Tber of hens you are getting one-third a s n

Why are you fi Mting your high price Put them on the Mar each and think of the

L e t U eI will guarantee to • •** that you will g you did before from th let us tell you how t eeat aD through the

A house on th e hill overlooks the gorge, -w hore th e ra il, th e road and the riv er r a n w ith in a few y ards o f each o ther,

.-nnd h ere a p a r ty of 18 men o f th e F o u rte en th reg im ent, N. 8. W„ w ith tw o officers, opened fire on th e b ig col-

W T u rk s an d G erm ans fled In a ll

C aliforn ia Convict P reven ts 8 a le o fV W ilson Ranch fo r Delin­

quen t Taxes.

“Several w are killed an d th e h o rse­m en th en killed th e horses and m ules In th a gun team s and blocked the road.

‘ T h e column w as cu t In tw o and m ore th a n 8KW su rrendered . A te lle fu rth e r a long th e M a d o th e rs o f th e F ifth bri-

:gade opened w ith m achine guns and :ftflee an th e lead in g portion o f th e cob »mno. TH b enem y w as absolutely a t d b e lr m ercy, an d a f te r a fu tile h a lf­h e a r te d re s is tan c e su rrendered .

H un S ta r ts Destruction.' " I t w as n igh tfa ll. M ore th an 20,- 660 enemy h ad been cap tu red , and still they cam e. T h e tow n b a d no t y e t s u r ­rendered—probab ly th e re w as no one Ores in au th o rity to cap itu la te . B u t /the Him s ta r te d on h is w ork of demo-

’»«** » - WW W

\

An OrduuuieeP ro v id in g fo r th e a n n u a l a p p ro ­

p r ia t io n fo r th e co rp o ra tio n expenses o f th e V illage o f C h a tsw o rth , In th e C o u n ty of L iv in g sto n , S ta te o f I l l i ­nois. fo r th e fiscal y e a r o f 1919 an d 1920, to be kn o w n as th e A n n u a l A p p ro p ria tio n O rd inance.

th e P re s id e n t

The Opportunist

Be i t o rda ined by an d B oard of T ru s tee s of th e V illage o f C h a tsw o rth , I llin o is :

S ection I.T h a t fo r th e fiscal y ea r b eg in n in g

M ay 1st. 1919. an d en d in g A pril be ap p ro p ria te d

Short Hews Items Gleaned From Exchanges and Other Sources

Told in a Paragraph.S elec tin g a w ed d in g p re se n t

a t V o lkm ann 's^ ts a m ost p le as­in g tra n sa c tio n . O ne h a s a l ­m ost u n lim ite d choice in s u i t ­ab le g if t- tb in g s , a n d th e re p u ­ta tio n of th e s to re assu re s q u a lity m ost g ra ti fy in g to th e p u rch a se r and th e b r id e ,

V aM ety, b ea u ty a n d value m ake V olk roann’s d isp lay ' o f s ilv e rw are , g la ssw are . Jew elry an d novelties, th e m ost in te r ­e s tin g In K ankakee . W e In ­v ite y o u r ex a m in a tio n .T ea se ts ......... f 13.50 to $35.00Coffee u rn s ,...$18.00 to $25.00 W ate r p ltc h ’rs $10 .00 to $25.00 S erv ing tra y s $ 4 .50 to $25.00 Gravy, b o a ts ....$ 9 .00 to $12.00 S u g ar an d

cream ers ...,..$ 5.50 to $16.00 W ate r se ts ....$ 9 .50 to $35.00 F low er b ask e ts $6.50 to $20.00 C u t g lass

bow ls ........... $ 4.00 to $18.09Cheese an d -

c ra ck e r d ishes $ 6 .^0 to $12 S te r lin g te a ­

spoons .........$ 6 .50 to $15.00C hests o f

s ilv er ............$10.00 to $35.00

all adm it th a t. You seem ed to s ta r t In basfness a t Just the righ t moment. O pportunity knocks only once a t every door, and you w as ready to welcome her, cb?"

“Nonsense." u tte red Eben M arshall. “O pportunity Is banging around m ost o f the tim e, I’ve got h e r trained , see? I’ve m ade a science o f It. In fac t, I call m yself an expert as an opportun­i s t "

Jim Ready nodded approvingly and with profound adm iration of h is fo r­tunate acquaintance. C ertain ly Eben had done well. He had struck W har­ton Just as the boom o f th a t th riv ing little town was beginning. H e bad speculated In a new subdivision and had doubled his Investm ent. H e w as the first man to com prehend th e p rac ­ticability o f s ta rtin g a movie show, and money flowed In.

“You see, Jim ,” he observed, “th e re’s I no helter-skelter In grabbing oppor- , tunity. You have to get so th a t you : recognize h e r when you m eet her. Then

you have to know how to utilize her.

3 0 th , 1920, th e re an d se t off th e severa l am o u n ts fo r th e purposes h ere in Ind ica ted fo r th e c o rp o ra te expenses an d ex p en d itu res , a s follow s:F o r s tre e ts , a lleys an d side­

w alks ................... ,................ .$5,300F o r lig h t in g s tre e ts ................... 2 .100F o r Law an d o rd er ................... 2 ,000F o r P u b lic H ea lth ...:.......... 100F o r P u b lic b u ild in g s an d

g ro u n d s ........................................ 500F o r M iscellaneous ....................... I 1 ,000F o r s a la r ie s ..................................... 1 ,000F o r fire an d w ate r ........................ 2 ,000F o r o ilin g s tre e ts ........................ 1,000

T he E u re k a poetofflce w ill be a d ­vanced to th e secbnd class on J u ly 1.

P o n tiac people h av e aw oke to th e fa c t th a t th e ir w a te r-w o rk s system Is o u t o f d a te an d e n t ire ly in a d e ­q u a te to p re se n t day dem ands.

M ark > U pw ard , o f S heldon , w ho h as served th e B ig F o u r ra ilro a d in d if le re n t positions fo r th e p a s t f if ty years, w as p u t on pension la s t w eek.

T he M eadows M a n u fa c tu r in g com ­p an y a t P o n tiac h a s in c reased its c a p tla l s to ck from 1,400 sh a re s to 4,000 by th e ad d itio n of 2,600 sh a re s o f p re fe rre d s to ck a t a p a r v a lu e o f $100 p er sh a re .

T he O v ers tree t Jew elry s to re In P ax ton h a s ju s t com pleted a r in g fo r T ruem an Y ounggreen w h ich h a s fo r a se t a "co o tie ,” w h ich cam e a ll th e w ay from th e tre n c h e s In F ran ce .T he "coo tie" Is se t In w ax an d ov er J You’ve got to net Just in tim e, and ex-.

actly right. You’ve got to be shrew d, diligent, su re of your ground and con­fident and irresistib le In your power. Confidentially, I am now courting th e shy damsel along new lines. I’ve tried opportunity In business. I’m going to see how she is going to tre a t me in th e m ntrlm onlal line.”

“You don’t mean It. M arshall! I didn‘t suppose you wns much In ter­ested In th a t way.”

“I’m Interested in any way w here an advantage m eans money or my own well being. F or some tlui$ I’ve been having my eye on Miss Eva Burton.”

Jim u tte red a low w histle. “I say 1” he rem arked, “you aim high. Why, her fa th e r Is the richest m an In W harton and she’s the m ost refined, cu ltu red and beautiful girl In the d is t r ic t”

Eben did not like this, for, per con­tra . ns ho was fully aw are, he wua boorish. Ignorant and decidedly un­handsome. All the sam e he perked up, ra ttled some coins In his pocket and flecked a speck of dust from his newly m ade coat nS If so he would brush aw ay any obstacle th a t m ight come In h ls path.

'T v e heard th a t Ross Adams had a so rt of fondness for Eva,” w ent on J im speculutlngly.

“Humph I” snorted Eben,.contem ptu­ously. "T ha t pauper! W n tln g hooka and painting-pictures. F ine prospects, e h ) Pve got money and I am ount to som ething In th is com m unity . 1 W atch me prove i t to p re tty Eva when oppor­tu n ity h its my t r a i l !”

“Reckon Eben lias begun hls court- Inc." sollloonl«wlla ter, as he saw the opportun ist In hls shiny, brand-new nutom oblle speeding down the s tre e t w ith Eva by h ls side. “W onder how Ross Adams feels about It? Poor fellow ! H e’s the m atch fo r Eva, Just the same, for she’s educated and a rtis tic and all th a t, and Ross cer­ta in ly has w ritten some benutlful th ings.”

Jim had transfe rred hls glnnce to young Adams, who had Just come out o f the village post office.^ H ls a tte n ­tion and In terest w ere centered on a le tte r he had Just received. H e stepped Into a sheltered doorway and opened th e envelope.

T h e Inquisitive and In terested Jim , unobserved, had kept pace w ith him. W hile casually lingering a t the curb he watched every m ovem ent o f Ross Adams. H e noted th a t a sudden flash o f delight lit up his face. H e fancied he alm ost caugh t the echo o f a wild cry of Joy from the Ups of th e young m an. Down th e s tre e t the la t te r s ta r t ­ed. H e alm ost ran , he seem ed to tread on a i r ! - , ,

“A cts as If some' ra re good fo rtunerum inated

V o s s W a s h e r sF o r A n y B e l t P o w e r$15,000

S ection 2.T h a t th e re sh a ll be levied in a d ­

d itio n to th e am o u n t h e re to fo re lev i­ed, th e sum of T h ree H undred Dol­la rs , to be used fo r th e purpose of m a in ta in in g a pub lic l ib ra ry a n d re a d in g room fo r th e use and bene­fit of th e in h a b ita n ts o f th e V illag e o f C h a tsw o rth , I llino is, w hich levy Is to be m ade u n d e r an d p u rs u a n t to th e S ta tu te in such case p ro v id in g fo r an ad d itio n a l am o u n t n o t to e x ­ceed tw o m ills on th e d o lla r of assess­ed v a lu a tio n to be paid a n n u a lly fo r th e su p p o rt of said lib ra ry . •

Section III.T h is o rd in an c e to be In fu ll fo rce

an d effect from and a f te r Its p assage an d app rova l and due p u b lica tio n as prov ided by law.

T h e c le rk is hereb y d irec ted to pu b lish sa id o rd in an ce in th e C h a ts­w o rth P la in d e a le r w ith in th ir ty days a f te r its passage and app roval.

J . E. ROACH.P re s id en t B oard of T ru s tees .

A tte s t EDW.

T h is sh o rt b e n c h m a c h in c e is o n e o f th e m o st p o p u la r m o d e ls for farm u se . T h e p la tfo rm is la rg e e n o u g h for an e x tr a tu b , a n d th e e x te n s io n tr a y , w h ic h s lid e s un d er th e b e n c h w h e n not in u se .

W e a lso h a v e th e V o s s E le c tr ic an d th e V o s s H an d M ach in es o n o u r floor .

S N E Y D B R O SC h a tsw o rth , Illin o is

JR ., V illage C lerk . V illag e C lerk , o f

th e V illag e of C hattew orth an d ex- ofiicio keep er of th e reco rd s and seal th e re o f, do hereby c e r tify th a t th e an n ex ed o rd in an c e is a tru e and co r­re c t copy of an o rd in an c e p ro v id in g fo r th e e s ta b lish in g an d m a in ta in in g o f a P u b lic L ib ra ry a n d R ead in g

Fits-U SpectacleshaV fl g iv e n t h i s boy a n o w I n te r o a t In M h o o l w .. k , » h-A m a y h e Ju a t w h a t y o u <■ b o y n m l , ion . W h y n o t le t u* find o u t b a th o r o u g h e x a m in a t io n ?

1 a m w ith D ornev o i 2nda n d 4 th T b n rm la v s o f e-«ch m o n th .

of Illin o is , passed on a ca ll of th e “ Ayes” an d “ N ayes” a t a re g u la r m e e tin g o f th e B oard of T ru s tee s o f sa id V illag e of C h a tsw o rth . held on th e 10 th day of Ju n e A. D., 1919, an d th a t th e sam e Is now on file in m y ofllce.

IN W ITN ESS W H E R E O F , I have h e re u n to se t my h an d an d affixed th e co rp o ra te seal of th e said V il­lag e of C h a tsw o rth , th is 10 th day of J u n e A. D., 1919.

A . W . P E N D E R G A S T— Cheaper installed than wooden o r

posts—last th ree tim es os long— lift tough rail-steel—drive 300 o r m ore If/ Come end see the A N K O R ITE 1rp/ At... r o iU D o n a v im -Post w ith th e CRIM PED A N C H O R th a t

resists a ll shocks and upw ard and side strains. I t is EN A M ELED O L IV E G R EEN .

ifec -S em dse i.E very tow n has its ad v a n ta g es

an d shou ld m ake the most^ ofJlJbsBV, "Every" to w n ts p ecu lia rly fitted fo r som e one e n te rp rise m ore th a n a n ­o th e r , an d as soon as i t Is a sc e r­ta in e d w h a t w ould be m ost condu ­cive to th e g ro w th an d p ro sp erity of th e p lace, th e c itiz en s should ta k e hold of th e m a tte r an d push i t fo r a ll th a t is in it. One m an c a n n o t m ake a tow n. T he new s­p ap e r ca n n o t do it. B u t one m an o r a new sp ap er w ith th e help of th e w ide-a -w ake m en o f th e place a ll p u llin g to g e th e r can m ake a w ide d iffe rence in a place. E very m an w hosucceeds in a p lace is a help to it. T he m ore m oney he m akes if he spends i t , th e b e tte r i t Is for the com m unity . T he la rg e r business he b u ild s up , th e m ore he advertises, th e m ore a t te n t io n is ca lled to the tow n . A m an ca n n o t b u ild up an h o n o rab le business in a tow n w ith ­o u t h e lp in g th e tow n. A tow n c a n ­n o t bu ild up w ith h e lp in g th e coun ­try . T h e in te re s t of one is th e in ­te re s t o f a l l . T he r iv a lry th a t som etim es e x is ts betw een tow ns in th e sam e c o u n try Is sh o rt-s ig h te d policy.

Poet*.fo re th e c o u rt, w ho as a la s t re so rt se n t h e r to th e G eneva in s t itu tio n . — F a lrb u ry R ecord.NRDfJUKtS

Armour Grain Company b . v . n e w m a h , Mgr.

To Become a Citizen

A rth u r P au lso n , a la b o re r re s id ­in g a t D w igh t, h as filed w ith C irc u it C lerk J . O. W h itso n th e necessary

A re You Hunting?For Correct and Improved

Eyesight?

GENUINE SHUR-ONEyeglasses and Spectacles

fitted here are a combination of scientific and practical knowledge of good workmanship.

They Help you See ClearlyCalls A nsw ared Day O r N ig h t

D r . T . C . S e r ig 'h tr C h a t s w o r t h , 1 1 1 .

REPUBLICIs Going to Paris

D r. an d M rs. f lo rae , o f O dell, w ere in th is c ity a sh o r t w h ile la s t ev en ­ing . W hile h e re th e y a p p e a red b e­fo re C irc u it C lerk J . O. W h itso n , w h ere M rs. M orse filed th e p roper a ffid av its , e tc., necessary fo r se cu r­in g a U n ited S ta te s p assp o rt. She expects soon to leave fo r P a r is on a n ex tended v is i t .— P o n tiac L eader.

cam e w ith th a t le tter.”Jim . “Mehbe opportunity has struck him — w hat I"

Good news. Indeed, grand news, had Ross Adams received t Long deferred hope had been rew arded. T he le tte r w as from a city publisher, accepting • se ries of a rtic le s Ross had w ritten a t a p rice th a t seem ed fabnlous to th e s tragg ling young au tho r and ordering a second series.

Rosa had not Intended to go to a general picnic w hither E va and Eben had been headed, hu t now, because he knew he would find Eva there, he s ta r te d fo rthw ith to seek h r r out, to ap p rise her o f h is good new s an d to te ll h er fu rtherm ore th a t he w as a t la s t l a a position to th ink o f se ttling dow n fo r life.

Now Eben had devoted th is p a rticu ­la r day to the goddess, O pportunity . He had spread him self In th e p u r­chase o f the new autom obile an d e s ­sayed to overwhelm Eva Into a ten se

— Y our nam e an d r e tu r n p r in te d o n 100 good envelopes fo r 50c.— P la in d e a le r , C h a tsw o rth , I llin o is .

s u n l ig h t g leam ; a t som e fa r day th a t d r in k w ill p lease, b u t they w ould reach I t .by deg rees; a sudden c h a n g e from booze, gadzobks, to s n if te r s from th e b ab b lin g brooks, w ou ld g iv e th e i r w orks too h a rd a Jo lt a n d cau se In te r io r rev o lt. B u t th e re a r e d r in k s fo r every to g w ith w h ich th a t g u y m ay ta p e r off. T a ­basco sa u ce Is r ic h an d h o t and h a i r re s to re rs h i t th e spo t, rem ove from w eary h e a r ts th e c a re and so m e tim es g ro w ’ p in k w h isk ers th e re . A nd th e re a re d iv e rs col­o red In k s w h ich som e re g a rd as te m p tin g d lth lm . Good 'w r itin g flu id , MUe o f b lack , sends p le asa n t th r i l l s a lo n g th e back a n d m akes a m all no fall of vim he’d t e a r a bob­c a t lim b froe* lim b. "W hen I q u it boose I often yea rued fo r some­th in g S trong t h a t jarred a n d b ttra -

getting one-third a* many eggs as you have hens.

Why are you feeding these Non-producers? They are gating your high priced grams and giving you nothing ’in return Put them on the Market; they are worth from $1 .5 0 to $2.00, each and think of die feed you would be saving.

L e t C u t 11 Y o u r F lo c kI will guarantee to cull oat from 40 to 40 .par cent of your le as and that you will get more eggs from the remaining hem than yon did before from die entire lock. There is money in Iggs so' let us tell you how to keep year egg yield up to 00 or 4Q per emit all through the summer Months. * ' &_■

of bis Im portance and liberality . M s1 Republic tires DO last longer, public Red tubes never stretch too

had left Eva with some friends wMl? he went to negotiate for a cruise with .tbs most showy electric laancb on the river, regardless of expense. It was during hls absence that Ross cams upon the scene. Ha readily lured Eta to a walk. Jim Ready, keeping track at him, watched hi™ reach a ssqnoe- M U spot wtth hls lady lov»

ed. and then I’d slip some turpen­tine and found Its action very fine. ‘ I ' sampled all the drinks In view froth ' linseed oil to liquid glue and ftaally M h reconciled to Hipping up tb# VCkra wild. Ahd now I would not fiMide my well for all tho boos# this

■ V .

FROM CULLOMB A S E B A L L

(F ro m T h e C h ro n ic le )|S o r n . . to M r. a n d M r a. A aro n

HItstein. o n T h u rs d a y n ig h t, J u n e l » t h , a boy.

T he firs t b a n d c o n c e r t o f th e s e a ­son w a ^ ^ iV e n b y th e C ullom b an d W ednesday n ig h t to a f a ir steedcrow d. • ■

{ Jo h n B ofce , w ho h a s been dow n am i o u t f o r a co u p le o f w eeks w ith p ^ u n ia n ia . w as g re e tin g h is f r ie n d s upr-n th e s tre e t th is m o rn in g .

Kieven O uliom la d ie s w e n t to ( 'h t s w o rth t h i i m o rn in g w h ere th e y \u i.e to be in i t ia te d in to th e L ady iteWiM" * lodge, a n a u x il ia ry of 4h e

Chatsworth 3, South Willmington 2on Ju n e 1 2 th . M rs. S h riv e r w ill be rem em bered by C ullom people as M iss A gnes R eedy, w ho resided w est o f tow n u n t i l a few y ea rs ago.

T he fire w h is tle w as b low n on F rid a y m o rn in g la s t an d a few of th e n a tiv e s ra n to th e scene o f th e Are, E lm e r B u ts ’ g a ra g e , b u t th e y w ere too la te as th e fire w as e x t in ­gu ished before th e y a rr iv ed . T he fire s ta r te d from a m a tch b e in g a c ­c id en ta lly dropped in som e g rease , b u t no dam ag e w as done.

E llis M a rtin , w ho h as seen se rv ice overseas, r e tu rn e d to h im hom e ea s t o f tow n th e la t te r p a r t o f la s t week. H e w as am em b er of th e 3 6 th D ivision w hich la n d ed in th is co u n ­try tw o w eeks ago la s t S unday . He w as in se rv ice o v erseas fo r seven m on ths b u t never go t to th e f ro n t.

L ouis O rtm an le f t la s t F rid a y m o rn in g fo r N ew Y ork to ta k e up h is d u tie s in th e navy a f te r sp e n d ­in g a te n -d a y fu rlo u g h h e re w ith

e n lis te d a b o u t a

T hose w ho a t te n d e d th e b a ll gam e la s t S u n d ay , a n d th e re w as a la rg e a t te n d a n c e co n s id erin g th e / c o n d i­tio n of th e roads, w itnessed one of th e finest ball gam es p layed in th is c ity in y e a rs ; a gam e w hich a b o u n d ­ed in th r i l l s an d fine b a ll p la y in g an d i t took th e locals eleven in n in g s to a n n e x th e long end of a 3 to 2 score.

I t w as a rea l p itc h e rs b a t t le b e­tw een K o estn er fo r th e locals, a n d H obson, fo r th e v is ito rs , w ith h o n ­ors as even ly d iv ided as i t w ould be possib le to m ake them . E ach p itc h e r allow ed e ig h t h i ts a n d th ese w e re k e p t s c a tte re d w ith th e ex ­cep tion of th e v is ito rs h a lf o f th e se v en th in n in g w hen th e y b u n ch e d th re e w h ich , to g e th e r w ith- tw o w ild p itc h es by K o estn e r an d a passed ball by Sam pson, n e tte d th e m tw o ru n s ; th e ir on ly ru n s of th e gam e. K o estn er s tru c k o u t seven, w alked tw o an d H obson s tru c k o u t e ig h t an d w alked th re e , w h ile each team had e ig h t m en le f t on bases. F rom th is i t can rea d ily be seen th a t n o t

i on ly w ere th e tw o p itc h e rs ru n n in g | neck an d neck, b u t bo th team s w ere p la y in g a ir t ig h t ball, on ly five

: e rro rs b e in g m ade in th e eleven in - ! n ings. ,

W h e n , th e gam e first s ta r te d it looked as th o C h a tsw o rth w ould have easy p ick in g s as th e y m ade a

I score in each o f th e first tw o in - | n ings, b u t h e re is w here M r. H ob- i son go t busy an d stopped th e m in i th e ir tra c k s on ly tw o of th e local ! p la y e rs seeing th i r d base from th a t | tim e u n t i l th e e lev en th .

T he v is ito rs cam e very n e a r sco r­in g in th e firs t in n in g b u t th e ir hopes here sh a tte re d w hen B row n m ade a p e rfec t peg from r ig h t field

j to Sam pson an d c u t off a ru n a t th e p la te . F rom th a t tim e u n t i l th e sev en th th ey h ad no chance of sco r­ing , b u t th a t in n in g w as a bad one fo r K oestner. B row n, f irs t up , got a h i t an d w en t to second on a w ild

| p itch and scored w hen M orrow fo t I a sc ra tc h tw o -b ag g e r to le f t field. M orrow th e n w e n t to th ir d w hen S ch arb g o t a h it an d scored on a n ­o th e r w ild p itc h . F rom th a t tim e u n til th e end of th e gam e th e y w ere nev e r d an g e ro u s an d had no oppo r­tu n i ty of sco rin g an d m ade b u t one h it in th e fo u r inn ings .

K oestjie r m ade th e w in n in g ru n in th e e lev en th . H e secu red a h it , s to le second an d also th ir d an d scored w hen W a lk e r secu red h is f irs t h i t o f th e gam e, p o k in g th e b a ll in to r ig h t field fo r a n ice sa fe ­ty . A fte r S ou th W illie had tied up tit- <*> th e sev en th b o th team splayed th e closest k in d of ijase ban an d the crow d w ere k e p t on th e an x io u s s e a t a ll th e tim e, w ell k n o w in g th a t th e team se c u r in g th e firs t b rea k w ould be r e tu rn e d th e w in n er. F o llo w in g Is th e su m m ary :

C h a tsw o rth -— R H PO A EJveegan, If ....................0 1 1 0 0Cooney, 3b ....................0 0 1 2 0M eisenhelder, cf ....1 0 3 0 0Sam pson, c ................. 0 1 8 0 0K oestner, p ................. 1 2 2 12 0H e rr, 2b ...................... 0 1 4 2 2B row n, r f ....................1 1 3 1 0W a lk e r, l b ....................0 1 8 0 1L am pson , ss ...............0 1 3 2 0

Beautiful C R Y ST A L G LASS

— Cut in the ‘Morjorie PatternV O L U M E X L V IYour choice of the Fifteen

Items Illustrated below for

U T G lass is n o lo n g e r a n o r n a m en t. D u rin g th e la st f e w y e a r s it h a s b e c o m e

a s ta p le , in fa c t , a liq o s t a n e c e ss ity .A t th e p o p u la r p r ic e p r e v a ilin g d u r in g

i o n e

m<tju -n '-uoeast o f to w n , is su ffer- \ hie - » s ia r le t fev e r. I t w as firs t

p i l l .) uuied m easles, b u t la te r th e docto r ca lled i t s c a r le t fever.

M r. a n d M rs. C h e ste r R abo in , w ho were m a rrie d on S u n d ay o f la s t week, a rr iv e d in C ullom T uesday

. evening from th e i r w ed d in g tr ip a n d the groom resu m ed h is p o s itio n w ith

?( Landis Bros.M rs. Jo h n S choder w as ta k e n to

th e E m ergency h o sp ita l in K an k ak ee laVe M onday n ig h t by au tom ob ile a n d u n d e rw e n t a n o p e ra tio n im m ed­ia te ly fo r gall s to n es an d a p p e n d ic i­tis . She passed th r u th e o p e ra tio n n icely .

Cullom an d th e c o u n try a ro u n d w ill be g iven th e sam e h ig h c lass of ta le n t a t t th e C hau tau q u a th is y e a r a s fo rm erly . T he b ig ev e n t w ill s t a r t th is y e a r on W ednesday a f te r ­noon, Ju ly 9 th , an d close th e fo l­low ing S unday even ing .

T he w e a th e r of la te h as been ty p ­ical of a n I llin o is sum m er. W e have no o ffic ia l th e m o m e te r re a d ­ings, b u t K e n n e th P o rte rfie ld sa id the h e a t m elted one of th e com posi­tion ro lle rs on one of th e ir p r in t in g p resses ire C h a tsw o rth , w h ich is a sure s ig n of sum m er.

H aro ld M cD erm ott a rr iv e d in C u l­lom ̂ 0 # , M onday ev en in g fo r a sev- e r a l / d a y s ’ v is i t w ith re la tiv e s and

Community Chautauai liberally Fatronif

• Session Tonij

th is sa le , it w ill b e h o o v e y o u to p u r c h a se o r m o re p ie c e s .

B y sp e c ia l a r r a n g e m e n t w ith a li M A N U F A C T U R E R o f --P O P U L A R -P R U C U T G L A SS, w e h a v e b e e n a b le to p r o c u r e o n ly a lim ited q u a n tity o f th e se ite m s. T h is p e rm its u s to o ffe r o u r c u s to m e r s U N U S U A L

V A L U E S in a n y o f th e s e p r a c tic a l a n d fa n cy

The Community cha ■ close tonight after a I

eeaaful session.-As a wliole thmferoc

have pleased.The program as ou

week's Plaindealer is out in full. Bennet’ tertataera were the fl

* '.and we're very clev Mrs. Lake’s address .’’The Divine Bights < brought out' some li

, and. further cemented opinion of all who

' grand woman,.The Mosgrk Orches

Monday afternoon and listened to by large their awe$ music mu< Ex-Governor YRrillls. i

' the speaker at night . against the league o

while he brought oi hitherto unknowA by (frees was not very celved by a number i

Tuesday afternoon caret Rlngold and I gave an Artist’s m b clever a A entertain! them George P. Bible Pads and Fancies” w was the opposite sld< of naUons, Mr. Blbl league. His address Mr. Willis, pleased not approved of by • however, have .naUo aa speakers. At nig] Dunaway, aseisftd b gold and Major gav musical play with re costumes that ‘ wai

h is m o th e r. ’'Si' y ea r ag o fo r th e d u ra tio n o f th e w ar and now th e g o v e rn m e n t h a te s to p a r t w ith h im . H e ' says h e is t ire d of th e life an d d ec la re s h e w ill be o u t an d hom e by th e 4 th of Ju ly .

A w elcom e rec ep tio n w as g iven a t th e hom e o f M rs. S a ra h H a r tm a n on S u n d ay la s t in h o n o r of h e r tw o sons, H arv ey an d L ew is, w ho have rec en tly re tu rn e d from ac tiv e s e r­vice in F ra n ce . H arv ey e n lis te d in th e balloon co rps a y ea r ago la s t O ctober. Lew is w as d ra f te d a y ea r ago la s t May an d w as one of th e ‘‘p ra ir ie dogs’’ of th e 33d d iv is ion . A ltho th e tw o boys passed over th e sam e g ro u n d in Fran 'ce, th ey saw n o th in g of each o th e r u n t i l tw o w ew eks ago, w hen th e y m e t in C h i­cago, w here L ew is took p a r t in th e parade . I t is in te re s tin g to know th a t a ll seven of th e H artm e n boys w ere in th e d ra f t , th re e b e in g in serv ice, an d w ere a ll to g e th e r S u n ­day w ith th e excep tion of R euben , who w as one of th e first boys to be d ra fte d from C ullom an d is s t i l l in serv ice a t th e h av e h o sp ita l in F o r t W orth . Texas, an d w as u n a b le to be p resen t.

p a n Iso, Ind .. w h ere he w e n t ab o u t, te n ja y s ago to v is i t h is fo lks, h a v ­in g je en g ra n te d a 3 0 -d a jr fu r lo u g h fron .C am p M e rr i t t , N . J .

A ( b u t . .W a lte r , .m an ag er o f th e C u li mi E le c tr ic Co., in fo rm s u s th a t th e p la n fo r a com pany tb fu rn is h all-4 iy e je c tric serv ice, a s o u tlin ed in lg st w eek’s C hron ic le , is rec e iv in g v ery lu k e -w a rm su p p o rt. H e w as o u t w ith a su b sc rip tio n p a p e r la s t w eek an d re p o r ts o n ly a b o u t a th o u ­san d d o lla r s p ledged of th e needed 110 .000 .

Notice

T . E . B A L D W I N & S O NH av in g sold o u r g ra n an d coal business we w ill ap p re c ia te an d m ust in s is t th a t a ll o u ts ta n d in g acco u n ts be se ttle d a t once aa we desiro to close up o u r business as soon a s pos­sible.

G LABE & GLABE

Chatsworth, HI.'‘Where a Dollar Does its Duty'Phone 34-37

This afternoon la concert by Victor's They will also com grama tonight, in' mended aa fine mual

The Hawaiian Ro Players were the att day afternoon. Lfb tan musicians these furnished a #flne m during the afternoo night and were muc

At night Jathes £ nesa man of Cleveli on ‘‘Community Efl packed tent."' Mr. K much and came in with liig interests a on modern ways ol and community bull

It cannot •bo-told how the Cbautauqti financially but the be' a deficit, tho pi lalge and as there number of signers guarantee it will n< ily on anyone. Chi most essential to a days and every up- ity sees that they weather has been tchatsworth’s five < coming as It, did c Fourth hurt the ■

Buy Your

C o a l N o w

A lm ost every d ay we g e t p h o n e

c a lls a sk in g w h e th e r coal p rice s a re

g o in g up o r dow n. E very in d ic a tio ns.

p o in ts to a n Jn c re a e in g p r ic e from

now ti l l n e x t sp rin g . L a b o r costs

a re in c re as in g , m ines a re b e in g op-T o ta ls .............S ou th W ilm ’n

S ch arb , ss ........C raig , c f ..........H obson, p ........F a r r , if .......... ..S chaill, l b ........B row n, c .........M orrow , 2b .....Coreoran, 3b ...N ilty , r f ...........R o n c h e ttt, r f ...

e ru te d a t a b o u t o n e-h a lf capac ity .

T he su p p ly fo r n e x t w in te r is lik e ly

to be sm all a n d th e p rice h ig h . O ur

ad v ice is to

LAY IN YOUR WINTER

SUPPLYcNOW... T o ta ls ........................ 2 8 32 21 2

E a rn e d ru n s , C h a tsw o rth , 2. T w o- base h its , K o estn er, M orrow . B ases on ba lls , off K o estn er, 2; off H obson, 3. S tru c k o u t, b y K o e s tn e r ,* ? ; by H obson, 8. L e f t on bases, C h a ts­w o rth , 8; S o u th W illie ,8. D ouble p lays, K o estn er to W a lk e r. W ild p itch es , K o estn e r 2. ( u s e d ba lls , Sam pson, 1. H i t by p itc h e r , M eisen- h e ld er. F i r s t on e rro rs , C h a tsw o rth 1; S o u th W illie 3.

HOW MANY MEN DO YOU KNOW WHO MADE MONEY OUT OF A “WILDCAT SCHEME”? NOT ONE» BECAUSE THERE NEVER WAS ANY, MONEY IN THEM EXCEPT FOR THE “SHARPER” SELLING THEM.

Y o u a r e g o in g to n e e d so m e n e w to g s for

th e fo u r th . Y o u w ill m e e t lo ts o f p e o p le , a n d o f

c o u r se m u st “ lo o k r ig h t.” Y o u c a n n o t h a v e a n y

fun o n th e fo u r th if y o u a r e n o t d r e s se d u p . ’-

L et u s d r e s s y o u . W e w ill d o it r ig h t. W e

h a v e th e g o o d s— tie s , h o s e , sh ir ts , h a ts , e v e r y ­

th in g y o u n e e d fro m to e to to p , in s id e a n d o u t-

Single and Double. \ \ i f

. Driving HarnessDr. / . J. PenJrw

Pontiac physician, f t ,000 bonis to i next grand Jury < forming a crtmlni Mrs. Julia Btowlns died. . -

When arraigned of the peace Dr. preliminary he%r Baker ordered hit tober grand Jilry. tshed immediately signed by Dr. J. J Son, Dr. Norman

T h e C h a tsw o rth b a ll te a m w ill go to P o n tia c n e x t S u n d ay to p la y th e c ra c k team of t h a t c i ty a n d p la n to com e back w ith th e lo n g en d o f th e score , if possib le.

BEFORE YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY COME IN AND SEE MS* IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO KNOW ABOUT INVESTMENTS AND WE SHALL BE GLAD TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF OUR KNOWLEDGE.

Single Harnett, all hand made from 25 dollar* up.

Double Driving Harnett, all hand made from 45 doflan up.

—All back subscription accounts were purchased by the new owners of the Plaindealer and they will ap­preciate It greatly If subscribers In arrears will arrange to at least bal­ance the acoount to date. We are at work revising and correcting the mailing list and it will save ns con­siderable expense both In work and postage If those owing will settle the account without waiting for an itemised statement. Many persons have favored us with remittances by mall or called at the office during the past two', weeks and this Is en­couraging to us. We are going to try and give you a good paper and need the money due for Improve­ments contemplated. Porterfield *

YOU WILL RECEIVE I PER CENT INTEREST

load, Robber, Brass, Nickle, and lot Rubber Mountings, and I will guarantee the work, leather, aad arntninJ in these hameet in\ tereay reasonable way.

CaO aad see my stock, 1 know I can please you.

■ The new postal old postal rates r

• feet Tuesday and •* 1ng a cent everj

throe cent stamp letter. Tboee hi

. stamps on hand < use them for pp than two cents ts thnt went Into .

gMMtercial GARRITY & BALDWINC h a tsw o r th , I llin o is