The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 7

THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE. DE KALB, ILLINOIS. PAGE SEVEN MONT) AT. FEBRUARY 22, 1932 see, the flag of the union floating WASHINGTON IS Issues War Call THIS CURIOUS WORLD Hold Services Here Today For John Helming' Funeral services were 'held here taboos Tri? Of SEEK PERMIT FOR OPENING (Continued from Pag-e 1.) ceiver and bring about a much greater return for the depositors of the closed bank. Securities of the oM bank, which would be dumied the market, will 1 taken over the new bank, preventins a furthei floeidin? of the market when are down.

The approximate statement of the new bank will be: I I Pastors Will Have Retreat At Rockford Twenty paatora aervlng the Au-gustana Lutheran churches of the Rockford district including Rev. E. W. Magnusson of this city. wl meet In Rockford on Wednesday of this week, for a Lenten retreat and special busineBS meeting.

The meeting wtll be held at the Immanuel Lutheran church, with Dr. J. F. Peedoff of Chicago tn chare of the retreat. The meditation aervlce, for the WAS FU1E0 TO F1 i OVEGTLCTJhlG WITH I i jox cu- Air i 'Krom the room where 1 conduct my high office I hourly ace the; monument which Washington's proud srateful countrymen have rnif-ed to his memory.

It stands four- Uf: IIA tn IHi' uv.rl.1 steadfast In the solid whUnrn-e of Amrri' an skH. an. I towards Hie ln-mcns v.nh ma'i IiIpm scrcnttv and calm. Mwiff In its i a 'lie i Im meter 1 aslur.t. ton himself, ox-cm helm-i 111 its mrriet suni-licitx, and 'ncentx 11 fittingly.

fu'ix mi nobly prot launs '''ill1''' eu 11 1 1 1 uiiiiiiou i. iic nur iifanee (i Jus faith. A round 1 munuriK lit. ha, irrn 11 etead 1 i .11:1 eurfi" Ih.e ale lienef ir-ent 't CT' of -lrr! TOY- I to he Of 1 1 1 olh momirai nt built I'k: Man 1 of man out of "-'cev. 1 shaft is a thlnt; the spirit xs'h'th-r Kin 111 dark-1 or in lirt, in Virmht lies or in ib it a mantle of 1 which it the as- itt ot eiciaal uuth.

it 1 a pledge. uI uil munkind. jiveii Wa.ihinrion'a countrymen, to urr the continuing ful-; er.t of his vision of SOLDIER TELLS OF WAR MOVES (Continued from lace nvri indicating that a position is h-hi ly their ouu herea th: I'0jtiou ma le occiipn-d by the man of the trooi-s of the rnemv-. I re fpr mrh ijgm y3Licl -rV' -i i I HOOVER'S THEME (Continued from Page folly df1 not risk to look him in the face, corruption slunk from hig pre ence, cowardice dared pot how its Acrec On Honesty In In." inte. ritv, ail our men of I jrenlu In his day found their one i sure cer.ter of agreement.

In his xxlsdom and authority thev 1 the one sure way to practical of their dreams. uerei iiu (i p'injti h' i -i i -1 i nation of (I' Oi te Washington. -know he wan human, subjer-t tn the iliecourafre-me-nt that rome to ti all know he bad moments of deepest ani. We know of his Miffeni.i.-v te-wrlfiees and arcm-h ttint him. We know of his ret-' nt nu rd of injustice and tmsri And vet we knw that nrvi 'r-t faith In our people "Nor have I mm p.it.'nc those who the irra; humanizing of Wa shun ton lb, Indeed, the fine qualm- of -liness, of of simple hi: have no need to lower our "from his unique q.ial-.tic of or to ek to preciat fie unparalleled of tlx man who dominated ht! cave to the belne of a t--: Need Tliif "It Is of t.rinwii tin th w-e of tiwli.v I Of ImniOTtni pll-puse w-ithln bun sliall kro 1 olwtlon a'ld the rarrled him f.

-v -i to llshmet't r. rnent xmis not a iiiome: ta 1 "Park I 1 1 impulse in (i naasi'inutK nest in- ed to fade horn of On o-t 1 the 1 on- trarv. it 1 -ml li .1 i.pi.n in 1, have tix en tie power and strength) that niadi' tin nation and inspired i I .1.... ttu- e-stal illshment of onli-rc 1 in a score of other nation Need Refreshing "We Law- ru-ed to refresh to tin remembrance of the Amen an I 1 is. flash of Tel.ellious andllexe TTat f) PLYING iYVMlri WS" A- 1 to Wj II ffl A PIGEON MCU AS- MLXTU.

A5-1 ulj-lijl'l'1" may explain the apparent the reports of the eee nr.d the Japanese as to Klar.g-v both of whom may honetlv oc- AU.oTa.eR PARTS or TR? 61RP TOsSCZ themselves In possession of the Garden." A short buslnefs session this afternoon for John J. Helming. at one time In the clothing in this city. Mr. Helming died Fri day at his home tn Chicago, having been In faillntr health for a year or more.

Service' were held at 2:80 o'clock at the Oakwood cemetery. A police escort met the cortege as It arrived In this city and accompanied the funeral cortege to the cemetery. Mr. Helming was In the clothlna business in DeKalb a number of years ago, leaving here In 1905 to make his home In Chicago. He Is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Minnie Helming, brother of Frank Rlddell of this city. Many Hear The Second Talk On South America Another large audience waa present last evening to hear the ae-cond of the series of four lecture which I Dr. Whitfield Ray of this city la fir ing nt the First Lutheran church on his experiences in South American counflres ns a missionary and explorer. Last evening's address -waa on the subject "The South American Indian." Pr.

Ray wearing tha tarb of the Indian of the land which he re-scribed. His two lectures have been very Interesting and expectations are that the 1o remaining talks will be heard by even larger audiences. The loc-'tures are open to the public, there be-'ing 110 admission charge. Wrecks Car In Hitting Tree Early Sunday Striking a tree when he loat control of the automobile, Nick Jan- ich, living at 126 North Tenth Street, escaped yesterday morning shortly after 6.00 o'clock while the car was wrecked. Jannch.

driving an Oakland, was driving on South Fourth Street and crashed Into a tree near the home of Chief of Police A. M. Dlesz. The car was wrecked to aome extent It is learned, and that the driver xxaa not aeriously Injured la unuaual. Don't let them get a strangle bold.

Fight germs quickly. Creomulaioa combine tha 7 beet belpa known to modern science. Powerful bat barmlesa, Plunt 4a taVa Nei mmliM M.a refunded if any cough bo matter now long standing is not fcuered. Aak tout drauiat for Croomulaios, (adO, Rockne "15" The person with an ordinary Income has always de-aired a larger car, bat on account of price have been unable to buy only the tiliAMaw 4iaa1heaaa Inn-ar. priced car.

We can now offer yon real good sized, durable, comfortable Stode-baker made sedan for $795 delivered (less spare tire and tube). "STI DEBAKER MADE" (Advertise meat) Bottles paatora only, will be at 10:00 o'clock i tn the morning, the topic to be 'The Christianity of the Cross." A ehort communion will be held at 11.80 o'clock. Following the noon luncheon the I paatora will hold a business session. A meeting of th brotherhood officer of the district, pastor and representatives from the brotherhood officers of the district. Is to be held at OO o'clock In the afternoon.

Evangelist Is Heard Sunday In This City A large audience waa present yesterday afternoon at the Swedish BaptiKl church on Grove street to attend special revival services. Rev. Carl Antonson of Lor. Angeles, prominent in evangelistic xvork In the church, was the speaker at the service. F.ev.

Antonson Is at present conducting a series of meetings at Geneva church and was prevailed upon speak here yesterday. The congregation of the Swedish Baptist church at Sycamore attended the aervlce, being accompanied by the church choir. Chronicle Want Ads Bring rteault MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Keeelpts 4.V0O0, including is -m direct; active. 10 to lo hlguer: ITU to "JO lb. 4.0oft4.3i; top 4.35 220 to 2.v) ihi.

4cea-2-: in l-- 140 to InO lb. 3.rvxfi4.20: pUs 3.0o3.50; paeklng sow 3.4533.60. Llgbt light HO to 10 ht. good ar.d enolee 8.90(54 25: light weight 10 to 200 lbi good and cbolee 4.1564.3.1; ftiiHnm welchta 'JOO tn lh inell eheir i nnmi he.xr weteht 2 to 35" lbs. good and choice S.P0Jt4.10: paeklag sow 275 to 500 lb, medium and good 3.33H3.5: slaughter pi? t0 130 Ih- toA "Bd cholee 8.0013.1..

5. CATTLE Receipts 14m0: rlve 000: weighty iteer moderstelr active mottle steady to frtrona on shipper ac count early top 8.40: yearling and' light teera rather slow, jtendy; fat she sfreli. hulls and vealerw about sTeaelv. Slnnghter cattle and reslers: steer- WO to fW ih. good and rboW 7.nreiW.v: to 11O0 lb, good and choice 7.00ft S.r-O; 1100 to 1.100 lb, goeed and ehob-e 7.25.so: iano to l.vm good and choice 7.2r.ia3 pon to irxiO lb, common nfl medium 4.0o'r 7.2 heifer MO to fc.V lb, good and choice 3.SO7JVO: ee.niinon and medium cow good and choice 3.50(H NY0f; common and mertinm 2.T."(ii3.7S low critter ind cutter bull trearllng excluded' gooet and choice eteeefi a.OOSSTTi; cutter tn niedltiui 2 2i33.15; x-ealer milk fed) good and ehoW 6.30'.oo: medium enii ard common .50.

1.50. Ptocker nd feeder cattle: ter 500 to lOSO lb. fond and choice 4V(S3 Ve; common and roedluro Z.2Z-ftl 4.. VI. 8HEKP-Receipt" 1S.OOO: moat interest bidding S5 lower, few sales nearly steady with latt week's eloe good lambs 8.23 to small killers; pae-kers 0 23 down: asking tipward to CS" and better.

Slaughter heep and lamb: lamt. 90 lb, down good srd eim'ee a medium 5.00g6.00; jm to l'i li s. medium to choice 5.0060": all weight common 4 ewe fX) to 150 lh. medium to rhoW 2 4 on nu weight cnll and eommon 1.5t"f Fee -ling lamb': to T7 lbs. good ar.d choice i.U.

5.50. (Advrrtlaement I pie the great tests and trials of "rrifW fere equippe character of the men who founded mi.lil trained men. It seems that our republic. AV have need to Japanese- (an to leave a member the fiber of thoac men who retaining force ai Wooaung to com-broueht to ucceful conclusion Plete the rai ture of that place: an- Marshal Chir.og Kai-shek, above, former president of the Nankins government In China, haa accepted the post as chief of the new military council there and has ordered his troops to fight to the death a-gainst Japanese aggression at Mianghal. The idol of China, Kai-shek was forced by public opinion to change his former attitttde of "peace at any price." lit' issued a manifesto tantamount to a declaration of war.

Many Vikinjjs Attend Big Rockford Meeting A of members of the DeKalb lodge of Vikings motored to Rockford Saturday ex-enlng to attend a meeting cf the Rex river district of the fraternal order. Over 300 members from the district were in attendance at the meeting. Shabbona Fathers And Sons Banquet Tonight Shabhona. Ftb. 2L' Fathers and son of this community are banquet-ting tonight In the Methodist church at the annual event of this nature.

A program of a patriotic nature, xvith strese being placed on the observance of Ike bicentennial of Washington's birth bad been planned for the evening. MANAGER WANTED. Denver. Colo. Guy D.

Duncan can give It and Karl Wettengel can take it, and fight managers might find a good prospect in' either. Both men are lawyers, the latter district attorney. In a recent libel case, they got Into a hot argument. As Wettengel turned away from Duncan, the latter swung his right to Earl's jaw. The prosecutor doubled his fists and was ready to let fly 1n retaliation when the judge ordered them to quiet down COSTLY "I Tvtsh you would use your head a little more, dear." "Hood.

I x.r,l po to the milliner's tomorrow- and use It to try on hats," Karikaturen. Oslo. (Adiertlaementl Asset. l.ljeV: in nlrl al of closing receiver from time old bank rloxed fash, estimated, minimum from old s-toi hoi lerfj "ush, from mi of new Htoek. and estimated surplus lionds Other lionds at maikct al-I ue on the day transfer 1 made from old bank, estimated Total cash lent or its efjima- Rinldlr.g and fixtures i Loans and discoun's.

best of old bank Total assets Liabilities. 100.ono stock And surplus Peposlts. TO per oe nt t-f the K.rst National bank di po-s-t liubilitv tililfl'lle' Total liabilities voo.ooo Banks Closed Today Due To Holiday Rule Washington's birthday toiluv obaervej as a holiday by a number of local business institutions The hanks were clowd texlax under the lenl holiday ruling while the post office also operated on a holiday sihedule. There xxas no dher of mail today. The Illinois Povor Company also closed Its offices today a re nil of the county buildlr.p offices at Sycamore.

In this city Washington rrorrams were held In the schools, with special exercises at both the Teachers College and the hi eh school. Flags also decorated public buildings and the streets of the business district. Say Petitions For Warren Are Beinc: Sicrned Keports w. re e-tirrent today that fK titions are circulation for Alx-in arren of irtor, as a candidate for representative from this d'stnet in the state legislature. Mr.

Warren is a former member of the state lerjs-lature and Is xxell and favorablx known th: city. Should Mr. Warren enter the race, four vi!) he seekinc the position ti which txxo will be nominated. Three hnx-e alreadv file-; their petitions as candidates. Hep.

I. Collins of this cltx-. Mayor George Thxon of ntxon and F.ep. Henry Allen of Whiteside count v. Baer Favorite To Win Over Heeney Today San Francisco.

Feb. 22 (U.RV Max Bner. leading California heavyweight, was a 3 to 1 fax-orite ox er Tom Heeney. veteran Australian fighter, for their (en-round bout here this afternoon. liven money was placed that Baer would win by a knockout.

Last year liner knocked Heeney out of the ring in the third round, hut it was a disputable The "Roe from the down under" a expected to have- a weight advantage of about six pound, but Maer had four lm he more reach and is three Inches taller and rlne cart younger. STEWARD Farm Rtireaii Meeting In The School dymnasium Is Well Attended. Ftewarel. Feb. 22 About ISO attended the Farm Rureau meeting at the school gymna.sium on Thursday evening.

Supper was served at 6.30 and was followed by interesting talks by members of the bureau Howard Richie of Steward was chairman of the meeting Jane Hewitt and Howard Ounder-son were ill during the- past xveek and unable to attend sehooi. Mrs. Smaltzer Is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. otto Herrmann.

Mrs. Thomas Oatim and Mrs. Miller have returned from Missouri where they were e-alleri by the er-1ou illne I'at Sammon who passed awpy Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Macklin who reeentlx- mox-e1 here re the parents of xv 1kvs born Thursday. The Steward high school basket, ball team defeated the Kings team at Kir.fr "Weelnesdax- ex-rmng to 17. Schoenholz wa taken suddenlv 111 Wednesday morning. Guy Levy Is doing some papering for Mrs. Preston.

Simon Wle-kness of Geneva called on Mrs. Nicholson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yetter attended the funeral of Mrs.

Ralph Yetter of Sttuman Valley Thursday mornlne Mr, pnd Mrs. James Miner and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rapp attended a pancake supper at Rochelle Tuesday evening. The Masons of the Alto Lodge are giving a Washington Birthday party at the Community Hall In Steward Monrlax ex-enlng. Mrs.

Kate Hyrfl Is giving up her home and will live with her (laughter. Mrs Ray Appier and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess will move in her home. THE U1G DROUGHT.

it true that It never "Is rains here? "Rather We have five-x ear -old frogs that have never learned to Pages Galea Vverdon. 7 3tof" 1 the eight years of revolution. have ned again to bring forth the picture of the aa.d the xal- or of Lexington and Concord, of Bunker H11L. the suffering and fortitude of alley Forge, the ic'ory of Yorkton We have need to revive the meaning and the sheer moral courage of the of Independence, the etrusgles oi the Continental congress, the of the Constitution. have need at all 'Ime to re lexv th arl ns- la of the republic, th eonsoiida-' tion of tne union, the establish-, ment of national so.nlant the 1 building of an administration j'.

government, and the dex-elopmen of guarantee of freedom. No incident and no part In these great events, which have echoed and re-echoed thronrhotst th- world for a century and a half he from the TiBJrie and the itominant leadership of Ge-o: ere Wasl.lnrton I The F'onnilation "Upon tlTose foundations of divine Inspiration laid lx- our forefathers, and led l.v Waxhlngton. our na- tion ha (Milldeei up during thisj cent.iry and a half a new system of i u.i 1. Kmn iivuiire. ib huuuwcu i il 1 sacrifice and glorious valor of men.

It is assured by a glorious charter oj human rights. comprises a political system of self-government by the majority, resting upon th duties of Individual mon to the lommiit itx, and of tne local coinmiumiea to tu na tion. It is a soxernmcnt deSC-le(J in spirit to sustain a dual purpose to jirntect our pe ople among nations I h-Lf onw.e ,.,,.1 serve individual freedom lor-al self government. "It comprise social sx st em ree of Inherited position, based upon the ideal of eriuality of all m-n before the law. the eiual privilege of men to strive and to achieve, and the responsibilities of mn to their nelghborw.

Is Kconomlc "It embraces an economic sx-stm baaed upon the laigest degree- of freeelom and stimulation to inmatix and enterprise whuli i an Ik permitted and still maintain the Ideal kof equality of opporturd'y among men. "Flnallx, it eViln aces a '-vsternof relationships to other nations has-rd uxin no thought of imperialism, no desire to dominate; determined national Self-reliance in defepeee and Indepcndenee Jn action freedom from all commitment to the unknown future, and an aspiration to promote p-ae- arid good will among all men. "Perhaps single part of this nystem Is hffrent from som. instance In history or in some other part of the woi Id. in its om-poslte f'irm it is ellstinctly union- and distinctly Amf ru an, a sxs'ern! under which ha- rem in an assured position anioiiK the most! powerful of the ra'ions of thei worbl Fstabhshe Trust 1 I I i I I SHABBONA Woman flub Molds Tntereatlng- Meeting With Mrs.

Grant On Tneexdaj-. Phaiibona. Feb. 12. The Womans Club met vx it Mrs.

Kllrabeth Grant Tuesday eening. Three Interesting were given on itorge an. ingtons Ancestry, Birthplace ana Family F.e'ationaship" by Mrs. An- na Fatton; "Colonial Offieer and I'resldent of the United States" a paper by Mrs Stein was read by Mrs. Anna Patton: and "Federal Project and Memorials" by Mrs.

O. A. Dickinson. Tw vocal duets were Fix en by Walter and Robert Wilson and a violin solo by Miss Mildre'd Graeff, accompanied by Miss Lois Wormley. All joined In singing patriotic songs at the close of the program.

The Corinthian class held its regular monihly meeting at the church Wedm-sdav f'ft-rnoon. A playette entitled of 'hina Ten" was given by seven of the members Mrs' Flma Greenfield of IVKaTb nt Thursday with her friend. Mrs. Anna. Ptinipson.

Fifteen 'rom the Congregational church attended a Young Peoples rally nt I. isle on Sunday. Mrs. F'- ra V. Harden who has h-e-n spending some time in Oak Pnrk spent Wednesday here.

About 20 hiph pupils motored to Aurora Wednesday evening and a' tended the "Taming of the Shrew" nx en under the auspices of the Womans Club. H. Sherwood is baxing hi home re decora ed. Frof Henry Ness of Ames. Is visiting his sisters.

Nellie and An. na. Mr, and Mrs. John Johnson are the parents of a son born Feb. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Challand ere in DeKalb Wednesday. Mrs. A.

W. Ladd' spent Thursday In Chirr xisitinr Pr. and Mrs. D. J.

LndJ and son. The class of the liaptist church held a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Spicer S'nturdaj evenlnrr. Mr.

and Mrs Derr entertained at Thursday evening. Aletn Trottnow xeas absent from school last week on account 111-neaa. Mr. nnd Mrs Gtis F.lrkednl of Aurora spent Wednesday here. Mrs.

Charles Case of Aurora erent Weelnesday and Thursday with Miss Jennet te Flenner. Mrs. Kdna Fairclougb and friend of Rockford motored down Thurs day and met Mrs. Klla Storey and Mrs. Glen Lajie of Aurora- LEE QutT Party Is Enjoyed At Th Nowe Home On Wedrwvlay Afternoon.

Lee. Feb. 21. Mrs Noxx-e had as her guest. Mrs.

Seatou of Chicago and on Wednesday they had a qullty ra'ty. Mrs. O. Cofield, Mrs. Jennie Ke ttleson and Ms.

Alice Chtlds were guest's for the afternoon. A wedding-ring design xxas worked on. Mis. Sarah Ontewig lias a double wedding- rlne quilt on the frames fc.i'I her neighbors are aiding her. Miss Marion Hanson, a trftmed nurse of Augustana hospital Chicago who has been helping her mother, Mrs.

Maud Hanson In the tihop caller to Chicago on Friday. Phyllis P.ich rpent Wednesday ex-e ning x-lth Anna Hoag and Wilms in DeKalb. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Emory Johnson Mrs. Ruth Parker and Miss Viola Johnson entertained the Methodist Ladles Aid in the church basement.

A short devotional servile as held and a paper was read by Mrs. Nowe on "Lincoln" and one by Mrs. Munson on "Washlngton'fc rxEriTOK'a otice Estate of Jsuette Jai-ksoo. Deceased. The uoderilgped.

bavlag beeD appointed Executor of the last Wtll and Tetment of Janette Jarkaoti Iste of the County of DeKalb and 6tate of 1111-neile'. deceated. hereby give notice tht he xvin appear before the County Court of OeKalb County, at the Court Home In Sycamore, at the May Term, on ttie first Monday Id May next, at which time all person having- claim ajalnat wild are tmtlflod and requested to attend fur the purpose of having the same adjured. All person Indebted to aid 1'state are requested to make tro-ine-illale piiTinent to the undersigned liiti-d thi. sth day of February A.

ltC i J.irkaon. Executor ley, Attorney. 1 DeLtio 5552, I YWn while agg' eUvlKHS- IHBICZ TEeTH PCWO VA SMAL1EA 1 FtGH. 1M1 tt au uU mc position there. of bales of cotton liiparesi an breast xoik .1 tl, rid lie tenee acainM the marbliiK run rill- M.

..,1 i vmnese rr minus one of the tune they've re ftrH used bv nt New Orleans This have rveeri rememtiered by the Japan- se, ho are thorough' students of mrhtaty bisiorx. Ilaxe rirnly 01 Men With .1 lon pie-sent ported us otner lore at to hold or mop- 'tin th.1t in4 M-llV l.l4 -an tieuu iujc move toxvard Tazang to capture that place before henx-y reinforcements of Chinese can te brousht up. It It. a rood military policy to seize as mu'h round as possible from a retliine enemy, even though one runs the chance of being forced on 'the defensive later It Is always rood l.n tn-s to "po while the going is rood The Jnpnr.ese. hile cautious are xerx auirressixe and can le de- penilecl upon to take adxantacr ex ery opportunity Needs Ilcat j- Itarracr 1 Woosunsr forts have been bom- barde 1 for several days by the naval forces, aided by artillery on land.

Up to eicht-lnch guns an reported acj havinc been used. While these forts ark obsolete or otisolesce-r: the earl h- I ks and some ino'lcru puns are present and would reijuire a treme.i-cloi's Uimbardmer.t for the reduction of the place. With the continued bombf.r lme-nt by bnd. a and air of these forts by the Japanese, it seems likelx their reduction xvill result thus i relie-in? Japanese troops for uar- I where In the main mission of drtvl.ic 'he ITtth route army some miles away from Shanghai. The Japanese ma; te loath to hr.p.g in reinforcements because of the possibility of Jivre-asing international tension and complications.

In spite of being considerably lie- hind schedule, they appear to have xvell equipped and trained preseni 10 iirrcuiliiMi iii'-ii objective unless the lfth rou'e army reinforced Superior IJlflpm'Ilt and training iior ine 11a.11 ui iiitu kh- ful preparations ocainst any evenf- unllty, seems destined to offset I lie 'anriarent disparity of numbers row in favor of the route army. Washington Is There Of Talk To Kiwanians A picture of the true Washington xxas; given to the Kl-j vanis Club this noon when Dr. I Hugh JamiBun of the Teachers Col-lec. addressed them on that sub- Jamison described the way in which the legend grew up around the life and character of Washington, starting as early as 1 06 when a life of appeared and had a wide sale-. Many of the alii -del xehii have hung on hi lift-were invented then: none of which hnx-e the loeust foundation.

It was not until the hud of the nineteenth century that serious historians In-j estimated, and taking advantage of moro modern material, brought to luht the true man loiter a group of writers tiaxe- distorted the facts nisi as munh In the other wax-. The new legend which Is growing is more like the tru man. tne speaker said. i 'oninientiniz on his work Dr. Jainison nuld (hat it v.

as only Waxli- W'aahicton xvho made the Constitution workable and xx-ho laid the foundation for the presldene "No other nation has a national hero xvho has been as successful statevman as a miii'arv leader." lr. Jatnlson said. The Lnth of Vash-mcton has for that purpose the edueation of the people to the true ie-orge Washington. Kids Damage Home Which Is Under Construction 1'. image to the rcently plastered xx all of home under construction on Normal Koad xxaa reported to the police this morntntr.

Youngsters of the nelghborhod. idimb'ng through windows Into the home yesterday. ts Vi ti i- li i a (K. ilnmnire. xx UK 11 linn irniui- 'i 10 nuiin- ui oir work having to be done over again.

(me of the duties of Japanese beauty parlor employe is to clean the ear ut their women customers, I I 1 I I was aleo helel and a social hour en joyed by the 60 present. A luncheon was served by ihe hostesses. In two weeks the aid will be entertained at the church by Mrs. Virginia Wise-heaar and Mrs. Charlfis Hardy.

Gus Youngern is Improxing gradually He Is able to walk from h's room to the sun parlor twice e.1( day. Radio Program On Washington At High School Btuoent or tne ueKain Township taga fccnool tnts morning heard the radio program dedicated to the mem- ory of George Washington on the bl-centennial anniversary broadcast over a net work of stations from Washington, D. C. The program of about an hour's duration including the address hy Prefddent Herbert Hoover was highly instructive and a most Impressive tribute to the first president. The program was made possible by a special radio and loud speaker extension located tn the auditorium of the school building The special speaker provided sufficient volume to make the program audible to nil in the large room.

The radio and loud speaker are present at the hisrh school for demonstration purposes. Herd Of Cattle Delays Trains East Of DeKalb Two Chicago North Western pasaenger trains were delaxcd for over half an hour on Friday night w-hen a west bound passenger train, carrying a number of HeKalb people, plowed into a herd of 100 cattle on the farm. Just outside the village of LaFox. Three cattle were killed and two crippled. An east bound train was also delaxcd tiecatise of the herd on the tracks The caltle were the property of Charles Kesslinger.

The cattle forced open the gate to the pasture and gathered on the track. When the train plowed into the herd it was thrown into a stampede anfl the two trains were forced to remain for a half hour or more while the tattle could be herded back Into the pasture. The loss In dead and crippled cattle la estimated by the oxvner at more than $350. Dr. Gable Will be at his office at the HOTEL DEKALB from 10:30 a.

m. until 80 r. M. WEDNESDAY. FEB.

24th. returning erery four weeks. I SPECIALIST who deTotea hia en tire time to the treatment of such condition as HIGH ELOOD PRES SURE and HEART TROUBLES KIDNEY or BLADDER troubles, llaturbancea of the STOMACH, caus Ing Indigestion or FERMENTA TION. ACUTE or CHRONIC RHEU ilATISM. SKIN DISEASES.

CATARRH. NERVOUS TROUBLES of any kind, even where there la partial paralysis of any kind, of the body; DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. LIVER TP.OUBLES and LEG ULCERS. PILES AM) RECTAL TROUBLES treated without the knife. No chjor-oform, no cutting.

SOCIAL DISEASES TREATED LATEST METHODS He has had remarkable scoc with his treatment of these condi-'Ions In many of the worat chronic cases. Dr. Gable ia a graduate of one of the leading medical colleges In the United States, has had over twenty years' experience, and thoroughly reliable. If ycu are suffering, do not fall to consult him Consultation Examination Freel E. O.

GABLE. M.D. O. Box 277 Chicago. i DL Pmrous Milk Looks Safe in ABSOLUTELY 0 llll Pit Kmcnx fissTtuRtrFn raw- ttuwys Sara dotmnr NcaLTu ii i i ii nil lite1 xju.

rt.utiicaii oi nauon- )ritrton hich held the al life is dependent i-pon a trust arnlv together in the Revolutionary in the principles or government asWfir atf.r hp institution con-entabllshed by (Jyorse Washington i.hii,iih, a trust In his example to our people; a trust in and a devotion to religious faith, which he himself so devoutly practise'; a trust in that divine Inspiration which he so tnvoketl anl hii-h is expressed In th- common mind of our people; and above all a trust the llvine piox ide-nce wliit has a'wax to our country. "From Washington's spirit there ha grown an Infusion of social Ideals with the of niHSTnanimitx upholding pro: perit xvith goner-Wttx digiilf xvith forbearance. wit)0ut privllgn. which has 'alsed our Institutions to a lexel of umanltv and nobilitx nowhere else ittalned Will Again Celebrate "We hrxe the fulth that Webster txpressed. tha a hundred years nence our countrymen xvill again elebratc hie lurth, xvill re-xpw the iemor oi with no less inccre admiration and gratitude hen w-e now commemorate; it, and tney too wtl aeo, a we now Proper Pasteurization Destroys trie Unseen Dangers OPPONENTS of pasteurization advance many arguments against the process, none of which are of sufficient weight to over-balance the safety factor produced by the process..