The Daily Chronicle du lieu suivant : De Kalb, Illinois • Page 3

THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE Page TKrcc Wcancgdyi July 13t 1020 r- fk lies enjoyed a porch picnic at Pickle's on Monday and about 30 of the young married people enjoyed a pic Lj 5 dekalb Society Bush are vlslling the Paul TalboU at Waterloo. Iowa, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Etoner Johnson of Hinckley is visiting relatives here. Dr.

H. G. Wright leaves tomorrow on a business trip to nic st the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Bercheid. In Chicago. i Mr. and Mrs.

Horace gone to housekeeping in the nw house which has been completed for them on the Jonny Lynch' farm south-west of Cortland. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Snow motored over from Sycamore Friday and grei ted former neighbors and friends. IWr.

and Mrs. Ernest Strong Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dettmer, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brooks, Ms, May Walker, and Misses Lillie and Florence Walker attended the funeral of John Kilgore at Waterman on Sunday. Mtb. Goorge I Burbank is entertaining tier sister Mrs. Fannie Stills of Burlington, Vt. 3Ir.

and Mrs. Chrl.n Anderson and family motored to Piano Sunday and visited relatives. Mrs. Baker and son visited Mon- CORTLAND Friday evening, July 16. will be the night of the Ice cream social -Big Carnival dance.

Electric Thirty, friends of Mrs. Edward Carlson, (Mamie Johnson) honored her at the home of her parents, on South Eighth Street lam even- white, pink and red varieties. Gold fish that are kept in the house during the winter months, lazily swim from one end of the basin back to ark, Wednesday night 191 T9mtr with nnut nnnfUl no the other. A neighborhood eat day with her daughter, Mrs. Mull of her recent marriage tto spna a targe amount of his time, MP'e ram.

There was a very large crowd at Mrs. Rudd report, watchine but has The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church will have a Baking Sale on Saturday, July 17th, in the Fisk Motor Co. salesroom. Orders will be taken for aprons.

i Don't Force a Handicap on Your Bov the dance on the Hoover farm Thursday People were there from all the neighboring ROCHELLE The service flag of the First Presbyterian church was furkd with appropriate ceremony, Suaday morning. Following a briST address by Ihe pastor, Rev. Earl F. Zeigler, Mrs. S.

D. Paikhurst read an Interesting account of the making of the flag. A small flag Containing 23 stars was at first designed but as the nymbtr grew to GO a larger flag was made. A The honor roll follows: Earl Walden Barker, John (J. Craft, Jay Cratty, John Coley, Harold Clinite.

Maurice Conrad, Rbea Dusher, Robert Dail, George N. on the Dicker lawn, given undcr the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church. Don't miss this first social of the season. Miss Ur-la Barton returned to her home in Stochton. sn Monday after visiting her cousin, Mrs.

Havens several days. Mrs Albert Russell of DeKalb visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Hathaway and husband an Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olsten have had for their guest for the past 10 days, Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Lindberg and two daughters, the Misses Julia and Bessie of Kewanee, 111., they left on Monday for their home, making the trip by automobile. Mrs.

Lindberg is a sister of Mrs. Olston. Miss Eleanor Fink spent Sunday here at her home. She is employed never been seen to ko fishing. Parrot feather, water hyacinths and wild rice are among the other water plants she has found to be sucess-ful.

Mrs. Thomas has as yet not gone as extensively into the water garden work and is experimenting with two sunken barrels and a large tile. She, too, has used iris as a border. Especially proud of two of her larer- PERSONAL "St. Alban's School, Sycamore is serving a dinner each evening six to seven for seventy-five cents.

On Sundays from 12:30 to 1:30 a dinner for a When motoring dine at the school. The school manager will be glad to take care of dinner and luncheon parties. Call up 46 in the morning or send a postal" Mrs, S. Carlson of this city. Th guests played various games and enjoyed contests in which Minsea f.

Elsie Lauder Ruth Carlson and Era-VV ma Thompson won favors. The Johnson home was beautifully dec-o rated, appropriately for the oc- casion with hearts and cuptds in red and white appearing in all nooks and corners and in the fesl-f oon arranged. A delicious lunch-f eon was. served by the bride's mother late In the evening and the guest of honor was presented with a handsome bedspread. Mr.

and Mrs. C. M. Tonrad and the Misses Laura Dick, Leda Young and Margery Jones of Sycamore, who have been on an automobile trip to Baltimore, Md started for home last Saturday, ac- because cf a lack of financial training if you passed away? Would income be available to continue his education? The fact you leaTe an estate is not answering this question. The fund should be placed in competent hands for management as trustee who is responsible, prudent with sound jwdgiuent in investing experience.

This company 13 especially fitted for such service. ist cold fish Is she, for they have Grieve, Arthur T. Guest, Earnest Govig, Fred E. Gardner, Mortimer Hathaway, Charles. E.

Kcpner, Her. bert Kuemmcl, William Landon, William W. Way. Harold Parkhurst, John Peck, Ralph R. Thorpe, Ralph Williams, Arthur.

C. Atwater. William Countryman, Miss Irma Boyle. Miss Francis Jacques, Miss "May Cratty, Joyce B. Weeks, Harry Ritchie, Floyd Caspers.

Jeffrey Furlong. LeRoy Hahn. Frederick Pelck. Loyal Reed, Harold Donagh, Floyd Clinite, Flanklin Ritchie, Alfred Johnson, Stanley Cleveland, Wayne Lazier, Albert Lind, Gregory Smith. William Lux, George Rogers, Frank Schermerhorn.

Howard Goudy, Fred Holmes, Ben L. Berve. Fred Cole, Willard Cole, Walter Thorp, Clarence Rankin, HBST NATIONAL ESTABLISHED lARft Official Publication Report of the condition of The First Trust Savings Bank DeKalb LOCATED AT DE KALB State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1920. as madeio the Auditor of Public Accounts of the s'tate of Illinois, pursuant to lav. jWv companled for two days by Charlie wno 1" employed as In-rTSructor In a Baltimore trainiing TOUST 6- SAVINGS k.

Miss Bushart of Kanwakee who has been a guest at the J7 S. Cus-son home returned to her home this morning. Mrs. D. D.

Brown and daughter, Mrs. G. T. Ragsdale of Louisville, went to Chicago this morning. Charles Quarnstrom is spending the day in Chicago.

Mr. and Mr. Frank Wiaczikis of the Shoe Hospital and two daughters left for Chicago this morning to spend a week and will then go to Denver, to remain indefinitely. Mrs. (J.

a'. Fahlund is spending the day in Uak Park. Herbert Hampson is spending several days in Chicago with his mother. Miss Collin has returned frorn a visit at Platteville with her sister, Mrs. Sisne Smith.

Mrs. Allert Ashelford has pone I burn to care for Mrs. Irvine Burtless, an old lady 85 years old who is in poor health. Miss Charlotte Johnson has returned to Chicago aftr a two weeks" visit at the John Erickson home here. Charles Talliot and Miss Elsie tans much longer than their bodies.

She also grows an abundance of parrot feather, wrater hyacinths and wild rice, that at present is more that four feet high. Visiting the pool at the Hunter gardens, reminds one of the childhood days, especially if they were spent in the country or near brooks. Frisking around, bumping the gold fish and getting tangled up in the plant roots may.be seen dozens of pollywogs. The pool itself Is unusual in that its rim is if irregular shape and unusually large Mrs. Hunter has made the raisin? of the white hardy water lilies her wafer hobby.

With the success met by these three well known Elgin women in the raising of water plants and keeping of gold fish in their pools, it mav be copied other garden and flower lovers. OHIO GROVE Miss Edith Johnson spent a few days last week visiting her sister, Keubon IVternon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blade and family were entertained Sunday ai the Irs Shaffer home near Woodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. I-arson and son. Leonard, of Ohio Grove and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred A. Larson of Hycnmore motored to Chicago Saturday and spout the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fried und family.

Mr. Edward Castenson and daughter. Myrtle, and Carl Anderson, vlsltPd at the Daniel Free.l RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Liberty Loan Bonds War Savings Stamps Other Ponds and Stocks Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Due from Banks 997.1S5.46 S34.00 114.806.10 1.651.22 18.94 Herbert S. Bain. Bryant Chatty.

Frederick Bushnell, Gertis Covig, George Holmes, William Hugent, Raymond Phelps, Hale Weeks. The honor roll and flag was presumed by the Lndifs Aid society of the church. Mrs. Alvin VanArts-dale was pieslitent of trie society at that time. Theree sisters of mail who served Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Wing, (Nettie Ranter) have returned home from their honeymoon spent in Chicago and Waukegan with friends and relatives and are now at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramer of this city where they will make their home temporarily. Miss Myrtle Larson was hostess to a dozen young girl friends at her home on North Seventh street lat evening in honor of her birthday anniversary and the delightful af-falf ftlud complimented Miss Elsie Benson who leaves the latter part of this week for Chicago where she fi has accepted a position.

Bunco en- tertalned for several hours, the favors going to Miss Ruth- Peterson and Miu Lillian Wendell. The VfjstB presented the hostess and ijLjiis Benson with remembrance of the event. A delicious luncheon was 'served by Miss Larson. The Mission Department of the Total Resources $1,487,791.77 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in KO.000.00 Surplus Fund 50.000.mi Undivided Profits (net) 65,185.74 Deposits 1,322,606.03 Your Selling-Task May be Very Simple! What do you want to sell? Real estate? Your personal services? A second-hand car? Used articles of any kind? Your buyer is a reader of the classified ads. Your offer, if attractive, will interest that buyer.

Put the matter to the test! furled tht flag. The. M. L. Pickle.

Ji E. Barber. C. A. Lang and W.

L. 'Raker fami Total Liabilities $1,487,791.77 K. O. WtKd, Cashier of The First Trust Savings Bank of Ie-Kalb, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the bet of my knowledge and belief. E.

O. WOOD, Stale ef Illinois. County tf DeKalb es. Subscribed and sworn to before tnp 8ih day of July, 1920. (Seal) HENRY E.

ROLFE, Notary Public. Good Judgment leads thousands of Housewives to serve home Sunday. I'Krrv ntwl flimnm I TTTr TVoman'BJ Auxiliary of the first (Hap 1 1st church met In the church parlors yesterday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Julia Ney, the president led the devotional exercises.

The subject discussed In the meeting 3twaa 'China" and the leader was A Miit Ethel WlUey. Others partlcl- pailng In the program were Mrs. Elsie' Wale, Mrs. E. E.

Mitchell and Mrs. Scott Peacock. Mrs. W. R.

Yard gave a report of the North-ern Baptist Convention which she recently. attended at Buffalo, N. Y. Next-Tuesday evening the members of the Tuesday Evening Circle Jdl was a-poor Woodslock were callers at the Whipple honif Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Walden and family spent Sunday with relatives at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson and family motored to Rockfnrd on Monday.

Mrs. Frank Jackson of King' ton spent a couple of days with her mother. Mrs. ArmbuBter. Miss Gladys House and Roy Bur-bank returned home Wednesday after an extended visit at the Hill home in Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmt Jordan are happy in the birth of a daughter on Sunday, July 4. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aldis visited the Floyd Holland home near Belvidere on Sunday. in place of foods that require hours of drudgery in a not kitchen. JVeeas No Sugar Comes ready to eat from the package.

There's a Reason for GrapeNuts JSdFMHl 'M'JG? Wv I 11 lit? i.llia. uuoioinwii f- It her home on John street. Circle Number one of the Woman i' Auxiliary of the iHaptiat church are enjoying a ptcnlc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G.

French today on the South Seventh street Toad. A picnic dinner at noon was a feature of the day and the afternoon's program includes games and visiting and with the large attendance of members should prove a most enjoyable affair; Not very many members of the Eastern Star Club attended the meeting at Huntley Park day! afternoon but those who did, i ontnvcri delizhtfullv Informal at- Goodyear Skill as Represented in Tires for Small Gars i 4 Vrternoon visiting and sewing. The hostesses. Mrs. Charles Powell.

Mr. Carl E. Anderson. Mrs. wiin-sm Bam and iliss Holm served ii dainty picnic refreshments at the close of the afternoon.

Mrs. Helen Stevens Brownell of Hay Springs, a members of the local lodge was the only out of town guest. The Lady Viking's Sewing socie- ty will be the guests of Mrs. Alice Johnson at her home, 820 Pleasant atreet tomorrow afternoon and all tnmbers are especially asked to fN ml Mm Irta fTanurm will he as. THE OTHEP.

IjWAS la a cigar etor. AND A man came in. TO BUY cigarettes. i AND HE had a cold, I AND WAS so hoarse. HE COULDN'T make.

'v THE CLERK understand. JU8T WHAT he wanted. AND HE got madder. EVERY TIME. HE DREW a brand.

HE DIDN'T want. HE POUNDED the cae. AND TRIED to talk. BUT HE only wheezed, AND HE made signs. WITH HIS ttugers.

BUT THEY didn't get ovtuc. AND FINALLY. HE THOUGHT ho'd try. TO ACT it ouL AND HE closed his ey. ANO MADE his face.

SERENE AND calm. 1 ANO SMILED and looked. ABSOLUTELY CONTENTED. AND THE clerk aaid. "I GOT you, Steve!" AND HANDED him.

A PACKAGE of. THOSE CIGARETTES. Tri AT SATISFY. The high relative value built into Goodyear Tires, of the 30 3-, 30 3V2- and 31 4-inch sizes, results directly from the extraordinary skill and care applied to their manufacture. To make their quality available widelyoodyear operates the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes.

If you own a Fordj Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking one of these sizes, you can equip it with Goodyear Tires at our nearest Service 1 IVUUi ALiR.W I atstant hostess. Monday Bridge club members btation. pent a delightful afternoon Monday at ihe home of Mrs. R. E.Vose on North Fifth street.

Mrs. McDer-wott won thes favor at cards and Mrs. B. B. Smiley was given the guest prize.

Delicious refreshments were aerred by the hostess during the concluding hour of the afternoon. The place of meeting for the next session is as yet undecided. Mrs. B. M.

Wilcox of Oak Park who has been a guest at the Wilt-berger home here the past couple of weeks has jf turned to her home making the trip with the George ntlea family. Monday, who motored l--l Go there for the exceptional value in these tire 3, made possible by Good-years resources, experience and demonstrated expertness in tire CATISFY? Yoasaid it those fine to Park. Herbert WiltherReiv Turkish and Domestic tobaccos and nlso them turning onday evening. ii that can't-be-copied Chesterfield blend -a-ti-s-f-y with every puff I What women In nearby towns And the moistare-proof, glassine 6 have' accomplished in the way of water lilies may of wrapped specutl package ktrpa 'em then way you want 'era fine, lull-flavored, interest id local women tond or flowers and pretty additions to their jawtifC Tlie descriptions of some vof the pretty beds to be found in firm and fresh always! 30 3Vi Goodyear Cn Double-CureFabric, 450 All-Weather Tread, 30 3U Goodyear Single -Cure Fabric, 50 Anti-Skid Tread Goodyear Heavy Touriat Tubes coat no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit why risk costly casing when such sure protect turn available? 30 3 size 4.50 waterproof I Elgin are contained tn tne ronow- injt paragraphs: Not satisfied with growing the Old fashioned flowers, new style trimmed hedges and snecial varieties of lilies, three Elgin women liaTe to coaxing the cuddling water lllle into blossom. -These pools or water gardens, as they are more oftrn termed, are found In the garden cured for by Rudd, S15 Elm street, JMrs.

S. Thomas. 118 Tennyson i ntrt. Mrs. George R.

Hunter, A. Watch atreet. The pool at the Ruod home Is a little over six feet In diameter and two feet deep, it Is cement lined and bordered a foc wide border of small iris. Mrs. Rudd has made a.

spefillty of har-Ar water, lilies for- t't p-s four if yearn, and hfl eo1cMin which are 4n blossom the yrllow..