The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 4

mam the printer's devil tf Claris Sag0 Pcrc OI2 OfccTcrJ ftfa ktwvb Wf cSMfft fc N. ioa EJ, ipijte, XX rUA TXT at cut Jt Mail Onti4 CtW, 1 Mod fir lUil Oa Tw tOBth liil, at th post offlo Woodstock. wooa nnar ino act or muvi CO-OP GOIITRAGT GETS 250 SIGNERS MnHpM IMM T- UeWKfi i vTDR-SowJ "i G6UUR PASSED I A rr3 3 8 help meet the necessary expenses. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE BIO FAIR. ADD SPECIAL RAGE TO LIST FRIDAY THURSDAY FULL Twilight League MADSEN MARRIED, I WYOMING GIRL Miss Daisy Morse of Wyoming, and William Madsen of Woodstock were married at the of tie-bride's sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Graves, on Park street, Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Rev, R. C. Kaufman officiating. The bride was stunningly attired in a brown tailored suit. After the cere- -money a dainty wedding luncheon was served by Mrs.

Graves. The bridal couple left on the nine o'clock train for Chicago where they will spend a short honeymoon. They will make their future home on Park street where Mr. Madsen has built a pretty new bungalow. Mrs.

Madsen is a charming woman and has made friends here. Mr. Mad "With no solicitation made except at public meetings, more than 250 milk producers in HcHeary county have already signed the new contract, according to A. J. Gafke, county farm edvisor, whose support la solidly behind the campaign.

B. B. Heaton, director of dairy marketing of the American Farm Bureau Federation, has just completed a tour of the county with Mr. Gafke and other local workers. Next week, "Victory Week," In the Cnkago milk pool sign-up, must bring a thousand contracts to Insure the success of the biggest undertaking that dairy fanners hare ever attempted, according to officials in charge.

"Every-Slgner-Get-a-Slgner" is the week's slogan, and if each man pledges himself to make good on the slogan. Victory week will net 1,000 with a comfortable margin. "There is a time to do everything," says C. V. Gregory, chairman of the Committee of Nine, "and the time come when the life and death of thf movement is up to each dairyman of the territory.

"The campaign is now out of the hands nf the committee; it is now in the bands of the dairymen at larg We have done everything we could do, and the responsibility for the new marketing plan rests squarely on the shoulders of the men on the milk stool." HERE AND THERE AT RICHMOND Richmond, August 16, 1922, Special Correspondence to The Sentinel: Mr. and Mrs. George Hill entertained Mrs. Charles Peterson and sons from De-Kaib last week. They returned to their home Sunday.

Mrs. Peterson rs as ister of Mrs. Hill. All roads lead to Woodstock Fair this week. Prof.

Payne and his boys will be there with a bunch of exhibits. Mrs. Eva Perkins Is atr home after her Dakota trip which she enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Schroeder have gotten back from their California trip. Mrs. Wendella Gordon and son, John remained for a longer visit.

Summer has come back, 90 In the shade. Mrs. Paul Gifford and little son, formerly of this city but now of Hammond, are visitors at the Richard Brown home. Mrs. Emmett Oovell returned home Sunday from a three weeks' visit with her daughter and family.

Mrs. Ben Winn had dental work done here by Dr. Honoka last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Frank Wray from Iowa were In town last week. They were taking vacation by an auto trip. Leslie Arp of Chicago is taking a two weeks' vacation. He is at his parental home.

Freddie McConnell was over to Woodstock, Monday. Let us look over your tires before starting on that trip, our Vulcanizing will give service. C. REED VULCAN-1 IZING SHOP. 1 ON THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY The members and friends of the Baptist church will give a reception and social in the church parlors Friday evening, August 18, in.

honor of Ji.J Mrs. C. L. Woodard whose anniversary, occurs or that date. A cordial invitation is extended to all who would like to meet and congratulate Mr.

and Mrs. ttoodard vbon tnte happy occasion. 4 Dust Cubs trim Boston Braves two games. Tony Kaufman blanked them In the first and Percy Jones and Cbeeyes stopped them in the second. Yesterday's two victories put the Cubs within three games and a half of first place.

The White Sox won a wild game from the Boston Red Sox yesterday, the final score was 19 to 11. Nine pitchers were used in the Sox Boston game yesterday. Faber finally stopped the Boston bunch and gets credit for the Sox, victory. Tilly Walker cracked out two home runs in yesterday's double header, bringing his total for the season to twenty-seven. "Pittsburgh knocked Artie Nehf off the slab and beat the Giants 6 to 2.

Philadelphia and Cleveland divide double bill. Cleveland won the first 11 to 4. The Athletics pounded out a 7 to 4 victory In the second. Washington and St. Louis split a double header.

Slsler cracked out five hits out of nine times to bat. Two home runs, one by Muesel In the ninth, tying the score and the other by Elmer Smith in the tenth, beat the Detroit Tygers yesterday. Ty Cobb got two hits out of four times to bat and kept up with Slsler in he race for the batting honors of the league. The Woodstock Tigers and Union play the first game of the County Fair 'tournament this afternoon. Tom Con-roy will twirl for the Tigers.

The Twilight League schedule is over and two teams are tied for first place. A world series will have to he played to determine the winner. sen is a retired rarmer ana- at present is employed in the Oliver Typewriter factory. He is very well -known and respected In this community. Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Kerns of Wyoming attended the wedding. Men are grateful for a tempting meal. It is a real satisfaction to you and a reward to him after a trying day. We are the store of service and goods of quality.

Phone us. J. C. KOBLENTZ CO. 1 FACTORIES CLOSE TO TAKE IN FAIR Woodstock and Oliver (typewriter workers will have their afternoons otf for the Fair, It was announced Wednesday.

The Woodstock will close both Wednesday and Friday afternoons and the Oliver will close Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Stores In Woodstock will close Thursday afternoon. CHICAGO COUPLE MARRIED HERE Patrick Frances Duffy, 42, and Miss Myrtle Fulmer, 34, both of Chicago, were married In the county clerk's office on Tuesday afternoon. They were accompanied by a number of friends from the city, W. Jaoob-ison and L.

E. Larsen were witnesses to the ceremony which was read by Judge T. H. Brown. The Gift That You've Been Looking For When you give why not make it one that will always be appreciated? We have a full line of the most beautiful Hand Painted China.

If you have not seen our stock it will pay you to make a call. Mrs. Olson's Gift Shop Dean Street Woodstock, HI. HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU? GET AWAY Bad news for Woodstock, but It was suspected all along. Worse than that some people knew it, but were afraid to tell anyone for foar It would cause a panic.

Nome, Alaska, was never like this. On Cass street Wednesday and Tuesday, the thermometer registered 100 degrees in the shade. Another one that wasn't under an awning tipped U5, ooh! No deaths heard of. They soy the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Buy our fine bakery goods and be convinced.

BAKERY. 1 METHODIST LADIES AID The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Brennan at the home of Geo.

Gould on Fremont street on Thursday afternoon, August 24. Mi i (Continued from Page One) of what can be done with these materials. Stop as you go by and examine her work. You will oe tempted to leave an order for some of the beautiful things. Mrs; Brewer hopes to help fill the demand for this line of work.

She Is there to serve you. A. D. Osborne has an excellent display of his fine wares. Among them his Cheney Phonograph.

Possibly Herb. Medlar has one of your likenesses tacked on the wall. Look over his groups of photographs and see. The booth at the north end of the building is given over to Mooseheart with literature of all kinds, telling tbout that well known Home for boys and girls. Mooseheart Band By the way the Mooseheart bani lived up to its reputation as being one of the finest of its kind while at the Fair Grounds and in Woodstock on Wednesday.

The boys with their lead er all dressed in suits of cadet blue reached Woodstock about ten o'clock. They marched up from the depot and around the square end like the "Pied Piper of Old" drew out all who heard them. The boys are excellent musicians and were one of the special attractions of the day. Another special feature was the bringing of the seventy iboys now in camp at Crystal Lake to enjoy the day at the Fair. These boys are ail from the Chicago Jewish Orphanage and Wednesday was a real treat for them.

Woman's Building To get back to some of the buildings. In the Woman's building is the most excellent display of fine needlework which will delight the heart of every woman who enters. An unusual exhibit Is that entered by Mrs, Lydla Dillevig. Mrs. Dillevlg with her late husband epent the past winter in the neighborhood of the Everglades, and kindly lent her collection Iwought from there to the Fair.

"Among other things she shows a wildcat skin mounted fori rug. Also a small alligator mounted for a rug arid two smaller antmala mounted in life-like posture. All of these animals were killed by herself, or husband. While you are in the Woman's building stop at the department where the older women of the county are showing their fine needlework, tatting and crochet pieces. There are wonderful pieces of work on display there.

Wa will try to tell you more about them tomorrow. Ag. Building Don't fail to stop at the three hibits put on In the Agricultural building by the Marengo Unit of the Home Bureau, the Hartland unit and the Pleasant Valley Community club. A visit to each will repay you. The Hartland unit have a wonderful display of needlework, Including a beautiful knit quilt made by the late 'Mrs.

Ceo. Guth in her later years. They also show beautiful work made by the ladies of the Hartland Unit, themselves. Home grown apricots, fresh and canned, is another of tne unusual exhibits. All of those who have worked so hard to make this exhibit a success ran feel well repaid for their work, The Marengo Unit ha ve their ex hibft lust acrosB 'amt'they' also shoW much and excellent Srk.

A -homtei made fly trap, colored posters, home made soap. Invalid trays and many other carefully chosen articles. The Pleasant Valley club have an unusual exhibit, consisting of a miniature Plowing Match scene. It is a dandy. Make a special effort to see it These clubs are in Iriendly contest for the $25 prize being offered.

The Pleasant Valley club members are making their usual preparations for the annual plowing match and nope to have some prlie money with which to The curtain fell on the Twilight League schedule last night at Argument Park. So well was the schedule carried out that the fans will be treated to an encore. The Woodstock Typewriter and Oliver Type-vriter teams are in a deadlock for first place. Their fate is in the hands of the jury. The jury will probably hi out until next week when a verdict will be reached.

In all probability a world series will be played. It might be a three-game series or a nine round bout to a decision. Jack Dempsey will referee. The place will be Argument Park where they fight for things they get and lot of things they shouldn't get. Getting back to last night's gamo, the final score was 7 to 5.

It was a good argument. Any fan who was present at the game will. not doubt my word on that. Shorty Long was the star. His hatting and fielding was head and shoulders above the other nineteen players.

Gus Ueber cracked the first hall that Thomson pitched up against the windows in the tool room of the Woodstock factory. It was a home run. Farmer Boehart fanned the great dike, hitting Shockey twice. The crowd cheered this wonderful feat Shockey crossed the mob in the eighth and slammed one ovor the dike. "Ocky" Johnson played a whale of a game both on second base and umpiring.

He won his argument he must be right. "Era" Becking made a heartless catch of Kuppe's supposed-to-be home run. He also mauled out a three Five minutes were taken out after every close play so -boys could tell the umpire a few things. It was a great game. The Oliver team was on hand puJLUnjs for a Woodstock victory.

Pete, Clark fought hard, tor a victory, we admire his fighting spirit. That's what wins ball games. "Skipper" Thomson tried the Quick return on Reese. The result was a two bagger to right. "Ocky" bawls the "Skipper" out.

It wasn't safe to score runs when tbey crossed the plate. Thomson made a touchdown. "Chick' Hewitt smashed through Bob Wright for fifteen yards. The schedule is over, the big fight remains. The great question remains, who will referee the last argument? Legion ABHHPQAE Ueber If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Thayer 4 0 17 10 Kuppe 2b 4 0 0 4 0 0 Clark Is 3 1114 0 Reese cf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Stoffel 3b 3 0 12 11 Wright lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Papke rf 4 0 110 0 Boehart 3 0 1 0 2 0 Howell 3 1 0 0 0 0 35 5 10 24 8 AB PO A 4 3 3 5 2 Woodstock-Johnson 2b long rs Michael! 3b Becking, cf, 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 A i.

0 1 0 0 2 1 2 4 1 i- inocaey id Brewer Is Robinson If Hartung Thomson Hewitt rf 12 1 0 2 0 1 Won ost Pet. Olivers 5 Woodstock 5 K. of 4 Clerks 4 Elks Legion 3 Business 2 Odd Fellows 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 5 6 715 715 571 571 571 428 285 165 111 a illy Fajr WwaD LiU With Prices To Fit Every Pocket Booh DO YOU REALIZE that during the war Uncle Sam fitted out one of the greatest army of campers ever known? He gave our boys tents in which to sleep, Clothing, shoes, blankets, everything to make them comfortable. This is what we're selling, COMFORT, SERVICE antl SATISFACTION. -1 Our store is open for public inspection.

if 18th Friday, A pgust Mli'T'iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMMIMHIlH" -V Purse $20O and Added Money I). ARMY STORE and 2.24 2:19 WOODSTOCK, ILL i Trotters Consolation CSace Parse $200 czd Added Mcr.ty 2:17 2:19 2:25 Racers 6 to Enter 5 to Start fr JFH- A Belter For tiess Money 7 n. l-djS The rumor is heard occasionally tha the con- fK irir struction of the Ford car has been cheapened as the vvufc K'VsjX-ViW price has been reduced. Nothing could be further 1 fj AJJv yjjy from the truth. As a matter of fact, a great num- I 'j r( ber of improvements and refinements have been 1 Complete CMn Mi io.b.

Detroit eeVn "wlS? i v)30UiUU will be shown at our booth. We will be glad to show you all these new features. Go. phone 18S-IT. :7 .1 Woodstock.

sw 'i P. I .1 III. II I III HI' ig II II III I l.l'l 41 'ill These are open only to horses outside of in respective classes" "Wednesday and Thursday races. i a -il.