Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 13

gu'est at the of Oscai' theuweftk Affiy her home Mtui EnHe Mrf. C.hfltfc fior'ned fet, tlid hont6 on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur to Wock dlty Idsb Saturday where Air.

has opened a garage. A number of ttife "b'akota foi" 6bys" A "en movid 'pageant, "The Fit-'et ThanftBgivlHg" last impresslveness Tho sbdbnd which added mjich to tho day. of the series of glV6n Jnst iilug in' 1114, gyni of est crowds 4v6p attendltig, the 1 est crowds 'Avero very muclf piease'd' wltti tao picture. The third number, "Man Power" will be given Friday 'evening, Dec. Tho big the Community ohuroir peopld' this wftek is the annual bazaar ftihd chicken which is 'held this Friday, pec 2.

Those interested looking for largo crowd. The services irt this church ort Sunday were as also Sunday school at 0:30 a. and hiornlng worship at The evening sorvlcp is at 7i30, a "Dp opening servico will be used. A cordial invitation Is extended to worship GERMAN 'Dsc. two grade rooms received a beautiful flag as a re'wdril fdr having sold subscriptions to the "JTarm- er's Homo Talent Entitled "IjJyes of and given, by tha service 1 of the'M.

church was very largely, attended on Tuta- day 'evening at the P. 'A. gymrfa's- ium. Each? character was suited? io her making it cess. Much is 'due Ilenry Schoon who coached the play throughout and Ilie cast at 'this time wthank- ProlV SchoOfT and all those who so kindly assisted.

Come- Come all! See, what happens' Married Man." You will pity him but you'll laugh at the colored-conn median. The play entitled "A Poor Married Man" by "William Hare, will be given at the P. P. A. gymnasium Wednesday evening-, Deci.

7th at 8 p. sponsored by the Prairie Hill District. The are characters! the cast of Prdf. John B. Wise, a poor married I man Albert fftils Dr.

M. Graham, a country physician Billy Bla H' Ke 8 i- college; boy Clarende 1 Van LoU Jupiter Jackson, a black trump t. vf tan Loh Mrs; Hona Ford, some "mother-in-law "Flwieda 1 Marble Eole, chai-mink Daughter Graham, a 'little sunbeam' 33vodijg; Wesseja -Hosailnd Wilson, 'a college reporter -ftf't Wfc nn'e. 1 1 good laugh a i i and bring your friends. WINNESHIfffC.

Winnoshlek, 111., Dec. J-ionfifbrake jp reached a fine sermon on Thanksgiving evening-. On ao- count -ot tha there were not-as manir present Uieve Some of the younj; people -of 'this community attended a school rainment Center. Hill on last Tuesday Stanley Kortemojer employed 1 at the'Rawleigrh plant in Amos ileck" of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, is visiting hfe brother, A. P.

Meek. Miss Opal Smith of Afolkey epent f- the ejjd at tho home of her s. i io ator Mni'old of ft XH tftn ana promised give a talk dinner hour, tidW' of foi? cdmfrtg featufi 6f. tho 1 Students Attend Stock Show "Three de'legationa of collage dsnts 'repfeMfnting three Wefe irtr tlio tionai show in Chicago' Monday, Tuesday and WtdtujgduJt of this week, The' departments represented were Itomo teoonornlcrf, Agricultures and Biology. The heads of the above departments, Miss Uepa zei, Prof, Cf.

Warwick and 0. W. ehdr, rdspeotively, directed the delegations. Ralph Few's and Itdrry Stouffev's teams continue to Wad, the Kablo Bowling Jjeaguo which has bsen in progresiS fto the 'past on left Friday, Chi- 'eve back bride is talented young lady a Vr River'ftfgu school, and attend Mount Mdrria otta is, now- teaching: sStrtna ySWin her cortihttftMtf. son ot'Mr, v-.

llws sUb- fanillles of the community; 'a. graduate of Mdtfnt Morris 8 'school arid has been in tho folder dSpaVtment tit ICabte plant for the past two The wishes of a host ol go 'wltti tfcwn success and happiness. i Eastern Star Elects Eastern Star chapter, 937, held-at annual Masonic halt IjLSt-ttlgHt and elected the fo lowing officers: Mrs, Mabo) worthy Itoss, patron', Mt'S. the tleoreatlon alleys. 13 tufnishlng some fltte and Uycn interest 5s baiiJg manifested.

At a meeting of fche ddptolrts Tuesday evening, A. S. wos elected of'Wife league, at It to qualify for the 'A. 0, toUrna- to be held this year in Kansas City, a.mehiber 6t the league in at Wast two-thirds of tho scheduled gamW. The six men with the highest average at tha conclusion of the schedule will' be' sent 1 to this classic.

Tho and, Yankee teaind rolled the Dixon Br(Whs ind 4 Iinde-' endependents a return niatclt on tha Pastlnia alleys' ift fctyon Monday evening, "the Recreation boys winning their match by one irth and the Yankees losing by 150 pjtts. Last- week the. bison teams both lost on the Weal'alleys. Fauline Bjolliv on MlrhigW Teain Copies have of tha Michigan. Dally, published by the University of Michigan, which tains an Item announcing tho selection of debaters to represent tlie Uii; i varsity ih an'intercollegiate debate be j-held Indiana and Ohio On Dec.

2. Among the women fie- selected' Is Paujine Zol- formetiyal student Morris College. question loV debate is, that the tttimkry system should be abolished," and Miss is on the tjiariv, takings negative side of the question. This team will debate with Indiana in Bloomlngton. Coach Paul Yae is busy tlrtse evenings at school gym whipping a of prospective basketball Itfto shape for fofthconilng saasoft wnjch at this point has every indication of fl.Of']ast'year> flyst Potter, forward, and at 'guard with French, one oC-tha forwards' In tho Valley farence, ellgiblo-for second play.

Of last year's second string men, his M. Caw, SUivoly, J. likely 'prospects -the large" hole lett Vacant" by and-several otWr'of meinbefs. Coach Pages' -Byr6n high, school i'e 'two Mr. and Jprs.

TJtua Meek enter. tairidd friends from Washington, 111,, last week; The Lancaster Sewing Circle held regular monthly sowing ot the lomp of fMrs. Ellis Granite on 'Tuesday; The piigrani held at the Mennonlte church on Sunday afternoon ami evening wafl largely attended, Mrs, fmith spent the P. the fivpt smith Mr. 'and Mj-8, Harry Mathio coined the arrival of a their home, Mh and Mrs, a.

'Meek ana cjarehoe Meclc of tHla 'plapo nnd Week of Lancaster, spending the week visiting relatives and ftttendinu live st09Jt ghpw; AniJntei'taJninfnt will be given by ihe stSiolajrs of the Winnoshtefc school next T.ueajjay evening, December 6. Mr, Charles kents had the? 'fortune Ho step into $, nail on, Saturday and Sunday was taken the Methodist Memorial hospilal at Frfeport for -'treatment, Ar this writing he is, isoma.better. MORRIS Alt. III, jpe.e, party of 23 relatives and fronds dinner at Ql- sen's cafe Thanksgiving 'all of "Daddy" Olson's and their families 'being present, the first timo the family has Twen fOfc.moro than years, -tpAvii preprint Mrs, son, three children, Mr. and ii(rs.

Olson, and Mrs, Glen 'Ol. Mr. and Florence Cliet Nichols and all -of phicafo, and two pi tetfiai Oberts weeks -from 'Saturday and the next will be with Belvidere on 29. A total of 14 i.games, exclusive of the cdiinty apd district tournament have been scheduled. Phone Rate Boost The Teleph6ne Com 'p'any, which last year lines of the pock River Telephone 'Company In county, has, with the Illinois Commerce, Commission schedules by which it plans to change thd jates for telephone toll service in and aqch change Involves increase in -all' classes of exchange rates.

A copy of the propos'ed schedules be inspected any interested party At the office tf-the telephone compony In Mount Mtori'ls. Information as the time fthll Place of hearing, upon 'this niat'tar may be. obtathed by.wrft Ins the- (the Commerce Commission at 111. From examination of the scheduL53 in the offtcie of the telephone; com- that the telephone users of olty may hRve opportunity to pay an increased charge pf per month on business phones.and 50 cents per month oh residence phones, it the proposed change tji put into effect, rates not raised, accprdlUlf to the.schedule The QpncjPlUJ! 9Plnlon many of tW' business be men and householders in Mount Morris is that they Are at the present every cent vental service warrants, many of them have announced their determination to fiffht -the proposed increase, 'several people have Jntei- the subject ftJ'SUe thaf an a' in telephone venial at this the war period, when labor and at peak Oglft County Company a at the rates they cm to PeKaib-Ogle com- Tlw war over, labor and are cheaper, they ftgura "that if anything company should be IB to BtaniJ for a reduction instead of, a raise. At high-noon Thanksgiving Day occurred tha of Frederick Aljen Miss Selo, Francsa pany.

soft, wru Ay patron', Mrs. Pr ce, aaeoctttte THra. Maud Mhlcr 1 conductor! Ada assoc conductor; Mrs. Jule nd Mrs. Nora BusoiV treas-- Davis, Hi-, Melnett of- K0cRford spent giVihg with her parents, I Mrs.

fslJted hoi- Mrs. Clat-k Carver mother over theAveek Mr, and R6bt. Grlftlth were called to danger, 'on account of the illness of former's father Caldwoll for, Free- WWre.she expect to make home for We winter tilth Mr. and Knepley. spent ThanRs- with his" Hoover and family of Apple Rlvfir visited at the B.

Miller home Wilkie is visiting at the Victor Wilkie home. Miss Mildred to hel- school Sunday at Fairfleld, la. Chas. Lestlkow and Lewis ier Attended the fat stock, show in Chi- catfo Wednesday and Thursday. i Mv.

and Mrs. Alberstett spent Thanksgiving in- Freeport -with the Misses susle.and Emily McCooi. Miss Oelko of Freeport visited at the Victor Bliss homo Thanksgiving. O. J.

Buticofer was a caller in Chi- Eugene of FultoV visited J. Liljeo.ulst SaUu- day. M'r. and Bruce of Freeport visitdd Bowen SU Ml and-Mrs. Arthur' Miller of Sunday; at B.

FSIbelner andeivin Kurt, spent Thanksgiving, M. M. is past 95 years of age, came home With them to spend the Winter. Emerson Hofmolster spent Thanks- visited and family at the J. Buticofer home.

The two lower rooms of tho school Will give a play in the I. O. O. hall Dec. S.

Calvary Evangelical church, J. 11. Walter, pastor: Sunday school 9.30. Evangelistic services every night tnls week except Saturday night. Prtachlfcg on 'Sunday night.

Preaching on Sunday morning at Rock City, All subscriptions to the "Evangelical Messenger" are now due. On Sunday, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. David Adieman well known residents Of Davis celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.

Gathered with them to enjoy this happy occasion were their four children, 12 grand- Children and one great grandchild, and other relatives. At 12:30 noon all sat down to a welt prepared wedding dinner. Before the first course was served a granddaughter Marcella Nichols of Beloit presented Mr. and Mrs. Adleman with a basket containing 10 gold trimmed paper boxea.

Four of these were from their sons and daughters and each one contained a five dollar gold piece anl twelve from the grantlchilclron with dollar gold pieces in each one. There were other gifts' too. After dinner p. shorty program wag givefl.by a. number of group- pictures takeii and Adleman have Joy years beep members of the' Evangelical and are highly respected cltissens of Davis, TJieir children are 'Harley Adlepian Mrs.

Olfira, Nichols of Beloit; Adelman of Freeport and Mrs. JS1-, Bfault 6f Davis, Other relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas, Adleman, from Monroe, Mrs, Joseph Alexander of Rqeftford, Mrs, Frank Adleman of Durand, Mrs. Kmnm Ball, son, JohnJBall and wife of Monroe.

Their- pastor and wife, Rev, and Mrs. Walter of Davis filso, present. Ed Inman is visiting Miss chwrcjj jtotes, B. pastor. Sunday school ing 10:86.

SermQn "Golden Sunday is "Golden JSvei-ybody come. EpwortJi 6:80, Jaeader; Verda Mulhal. No chftir vehearsals this week as Methodists are attending the revival services still in progress at the Calvary church, the lupine of the mother, Mrs. NelUs near Bivsr', Promptly at twelve, Sites Iva, sister of brido, sang. kove 1 Tou Truly," Uef au'yt, Miss at the organ.

Then, to th6 strains pf the bridal chorug of by Miss, the young people their ft canopy of flowerSj and wadding Mils. In tlie' ingtou, Uvgsst 1 V-'-ifa WAN Hindu girls below the age oft? and boys under 15 may not marry, according to a bljl.ihat is bejng dis- cussecl, by the Indian Jiatlft sembly. By defeating an amendment that the bill ated toy public opinion, the iss- approved the principle lalatlve prevention of child age. of marri- Cgfpre mutiny, the IB Un- boxes, paint tha with keep the from rotting and prevent insects. Ford automobile' has undpr-'was thlff moid thr.t T'orrt gone tt'loiig period of evolution.

As mented with' a the above plctuj-es sliOW, there is no Xote what a huge tiie more resemblance' between the flrfct flivver arid the flivver of today than between a Ftyi war e'anoe and a modern battlosljflp. In' the oval vfe have the.flf'sl ot the a l)Uggj--llke cohtHVarics wtth bicycle wheels seagoing foi' ft steering apafUeJ 1902 this blossomed ungainly machine above; an affair with a pond rotis buggy top, that swayed and rattled as the cai- went (town the Street, nnd ot gHiss big enough, a'hierchanJL'iS" show Window for a windshield. tfheNsngine in this car was chastely hidden the front seat; a big locomotive headlight placed in front, with two small hand lanterns on each side. Entrance to the back seat wns through thorear. Next came the first- pfc the, lettered published in 1903.

This was mpro an automobile; the efigine still 'remained under the however, and the rean door still bisected the buck seat. The 390,0 model had tho in front, with a to tuicase, ifn It Daily Washington Letter 'BY RODNEY DUTOHEB NBA Service AVritcr Day found numerous speakers dilating: on Uic glories of war, but few bothered to mention the.expense.- The merest glance at the federal' government's expenditures reveals that war, ist far and away our most costly luxury. Obviously, the greatest loss the World War was to bo compiled'from the casualty list's, but It has been o.ver i'or nine years and' the people are styi paying' cut more'than l75, per ijent of all the liiOney that 'qpmes in and goes out of.tho to defrayjrthe direct cost of that war and of puepauedness for the" next. The treasury collected more than four billion dollars-in the flseal'year of 3927 and paid Out more than three' billions for war, bills-and the'nation-' al defense. The figures for 1928 will show great divergence.

Receipts were $4,120,394,000. Tnej surplus wdS iV ,000 and that was-applied to' debt reduction, making a total direct war and defense outlay ot $3,163,000,000. The money was split up a.3 follows Debt retirement Interest on debt and navy Veterans' pureay. Pensions 787,000,000 CSO.000,000 391,000,000 231,000,000 Seventy million dollars should be deducted from tho army appropriation in figuring the, burden, to 'approximate tho' amount spent on rivers and For various reasons, the burden will not soon bo lightened appreciably. include the'like- that -nations 'will cvontuaJlj; pay no more tbafl a fraction of their debts to us' and the fact disarmament conferences have propridtions.for new cruisers arc bo- failed and that even now large aping demanded 'in Congix'ss.

There 'never 'be any in'ore: sur' exhaustive and detailed anabsis'of War costs which will be included In annual fof to ba sent to Congress? next month. In his report'for 392S, Mellon went out oE his way to point oul the enormous cost oC war. is not'possiblo to segregate entirely expenditures might fall in this Ro "1 Two ad'd to. the dlsbursomenis for rubiic debt rotirtsments ihtcrcsl on tho debt, "War, Na-vy, Votcrana' Bureau, and pensions, otheV cxtmortHii- ary cxpendltuics, such adjUbtcd compensation 1 and U'o iifcncascd, outlays Vy the'treasury, tlio cxpeuJl- tures 'are directly or indirectly attributable to war. nnU tho national defense compose over SO pel- cent of tot'al federal expenditures.

"Tlte amounts spent A by this ffov- ernment in aid of dgrlciiltuio and business, for sclCTice, education, hot- tor roads and' other constructive cl- forts are insignificant warn compared with 1 outlays due tu war arid mi- (ibnal defense. "Thjs wiU.be' Iho situation as long as war i's inatlxctl of settling; international These ha laced squarely by those "who claniov cCor red need government expenditures and at tho sumo time oppose-tlio world's -efforts to devise rational picthods On- dealing with international uuoo- tloifs." "BIG "SHOTS! NEA SmU-f) IlilUttlale, roally big shots of muok-rjklng bu.aness have been discovi red. i And they aren't politicians! angular were a and then, by years to tho flivver of tradition. The Ford of found atlfl'er competition thnn iU pretlcccs- sorH had luul. A jear Inter, whet Uio 13 niilllonth Ford was produced.

to full (f. Finally, Into last impended pro car completely. The new KorO, in many re n. complete ilfptirtine from tho Id modrlc, has jti.st born put on public ills lift-. look at the vory first picture you'll nccumulation and saving tho expense and bother of water-fishing.

The two big muok and silt turtles from Hillside lose no What it formally took two men two days'to lop makers. Xo one had doors for the front windshields were eonsidcicd ntufo less excess baggage. Thpn-cante 1910, and with It cumo the first of' the famous wusj the flrot ofllu- flivvers: it was-about this time that the fln.t Ji'rd jokeH began to apear. not adopted, the famous planetary gear-shift thAt a ptoam-HrionuaiuVeV nultc Xorc- for so long; iiotCithc bliltt levoi 1 beside the hand' hralrc. A year later Model was definitely established.

Top ami wind came standard equipment, and began that career of mass production that startled the nation. this'mbrtel Ford Announced, production of 1,000 cars day. ness experts Shook their heads and announced gravely that no mortal soil half that Ford safcl nothing, piocoetlccl to sell every far he made, and production even- highpr' than that mark. By now the was a recognized af.reo it i.i even, more utrtflio the American yo vvusi Forrl. accomplish.

'Lesser and Ughtnin perform in an hour. They are blmply let clown through one and comp IIP from auothor, proving you can't lccep a gooil turtle down in U. aevver forever. Asked the of their success, laqomcally replied: 1 Rtict-s It's beeause our' run in the fcnuK- CHANGES IN STYLE HIT 1 I)Y WOMEN'S tfATS T.ontlon—\\*omen in Croat Britain havo IK. come osaotly like men 4n their liat-buyiner habits since the tahhion-makers popularized ft It hats for women.

Mfgsons in millinery havo almost dihapixHirc'il in Kngland to the groat of millineis who have been rtetingr on UIP ahsumptlon that women would nJjways buy now sprint; and fall hats just for tho Mike of, a Men tin not buy now hats until they nceil them in KiitjlunU. All soft, felt hats tlio year their- headgear only Bo 'Your -Hancbi Itch and Biirn .11 90, Citticura Soap and Ointment will afford instant relief an'" quickly heal. On retiring bathe the hand with Cuticora Soap and hot water, dry, and apply Cuticum Ointment. off surplus Ointment, or let it remain on and wear old gloves daring the night Soap So. Qtn traont unfl COo.

25c Sold rfrry- JTBK. AdtfresW! "Oalltmm JLibot- Ciiticura SdavinK 2Sc. They aro 'Legger and Liirhtnin 1 a flvi-by occasion illy. Straw Hillside's muniwpiil mud turUes, unrtp us are almost never worn by they clear up mucHlleil wliuitions) Xt-ithcr do they near faster' than a crooked' iUlorriey can for sports wear. wade throug'li rloli -man's ingonic tax blaiik.

and cleurors- pluses tli'ose' of whjeji'-'iiveans'' that. whife few hun- less in futuret years w)IJ 'be taken from the' taxpayers anil Applied to the war debt, neither tlie war debt itself or tlie enormous j' interest, charge can toe radically ve- numb poems' to be true of duced, Another big in'tlie next few yetirs probably would force us to pay large sums oh debts and other tiqls.obligu:( ions until after the year 2000. the annual -debt I'i'aVe gone up and down from year- to year. Tho figure paid exceeded a billion dollars In 1920, 1922, 1924 1927. In 1921 it was $821,000,000, in' 1923 in 1925 OOP.OOO and In 1928 -'-The annual -interest which up approximately one-sixth th'o national revenue at Ha last, year's sum rtwjppea from more 'than dollars In tlie years 1920 and 1 1023.

AVar and Navy Department appro- 1 priations readied their peacetime level in 192-J, but they represented a terrific gouge at the na- up de luxe. AV'ith a heavy piei-o of twtn'e about their tailK, to, which chain is fastened, and Light hlri' go a-gaddinK Uirouffh tlui of HJUsdale. ilisliKlKins anil other wonion. They' dins lO.J fo-lt huts until out, rcifiu'dlojfs oC tlino 1 of il'io year It is. and then buy oC UrUisli fashioa-maliers tu knock out (he small felt ha I th(! introihictlon ol' nipilel:) hats uf sveac ami varied materials IUIVQ iH't Britiwh woiiien may Jiecopt a little higher crown' ami VitriuUun ot the- slinpo of thft bi-im oC- tiiolr t'elt hub but tliey cliiig tu the small i'elt rol'usu I tu liuve muuh trlmining on it.

I but i ifini Si. LiiiL tional thro? years after thtj Jn .1920, uvmy -navy expenditures 12,347.000,000 in Wil 000, aa compared witli in 1922 and $1580,0,00,000 lust year, Bureau expenditures, which includes pilalizatlon, and other benefits service meu, -have averaged siuce a peak ol' for 1923. J'eusjons expenditures tlie of the mi HEISEY'S Colored Glassware in a wonderful sortment of colors and designs, Many new items. Complete 3D Service in Glass, Plates, and Sau Vegetable Dishes, meals and 'V.