Republican-Northwestern from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 5

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937 Page Five AGED ROCKFORD GRANGE MAY Social Hour Club Festival Oct. 13 Schulte Will Fish and Hunt for Moose WASHINGTON Boy, Three, Dies jf Kidney Trouble Franklin D. Richards, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards, 925 West Boone street, died at 8:30 a.

Saturday at St. Joseph's hospital, death resulting from a kidney disorder. He was born at Stillman TWO CHILDREN DIE AS BLAZE SWEEPS HOME GROVE WOMAN PASTOR ONLY ONE IN AREA Fred Schulte, cf this city, and Lee Handley, of Peoria, second baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Lee's brother, of Peoria, departed Wednesady by motor for Lake of the Woods on a three weeks' hunting and fishing trip. If at the end of the third week! they have not shot a moose, they will remain until they do. KfRKLAND Kirkland, Oct.

9 Russell" Aves is attending Iowa State college at Ames. Glenn Nichpjs and have moved to the Albert Haller house on South street, vacated by Mr. andY Mrs. V. A.

Williams, who have moved to th Wilson cottage. Home Guards have elected of-ficers. The president is Lois Nichols. Other officers are: vice president, Mary Canter; secretary, Jeannette Andrew; treasury er, Jacqueline Edwards; and mite box treasurer, Harriet Baxter. Mrs.

Nellie Dibble has gone to Strawberry Point, where she is caring for a sister, 'who fell and broke her arm. pj caw a FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN N. M. MASON State Medicine Should the medical profession be socialized? This is an issue that we must face and decide. A proposal to nationalize medicine and establish a system of federal health insurance is now before congress.

From the point of view of the millions who do not need medical aid, the tax upon them for a service they do not use i3 unfair. However, Ihe real ques tion is, "Does nationalized medi cine and health-insurance reduce! illness or help to prevent it?" The weight of the evidence gathered in European countries where it is being tried says and America -is Warned against the foreign example. Thii'd Term Speculation Will Roosevelt be a candidate for a third term The answer to that question depends entirely upon what happens in the 1938 Democratic primaries. If the president is successful .7 GREAT GRANDCHILDREN OF MRS. TINA CLANKIE OF THIS CITY MEET HORRIBLE DEATH WHEN HOME NEAR ROCKFORD IS RAZED BY FLAMES FATHER CRITICALLY BURNED.

Richard, aged and Lor-raine, four months old, only children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clan-kie, 809 Sawyer road, Rockford, and great grandchildren of Mrs. Tina Clankie, of this city, were burned to death and their parents seriously burned by a fire which swept through their home Saturday night." The father is in a critical condition at St. Anthony's' hospital from burns about' his lower extremities and arms.

Mrs. Clankie suffered less serious burns. The Clankie home, a one-story structure located about seven blocks southeast of Rockford, was destroyed by the blaze. An explosion in a wood burning stove in the living room resulted when Clankie lighted a fire after pouring a quantity of kerosene on the wood. REVIVE FAIR HERE IN '38 POMONA GRANGE MEMBERS EXPRESS AFFIRMATIVE SENTIMENT AT LAST NIGHT'S MEETING A OFFICLAL ACTION PR OB ABLE SOON CORN HUSK- I COMMITTEE MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT.

From Thursday's Daily Boone County Pomona grange is consdering reviewing the Boone county fair here next year. At a meeting last night at Poplar Grove the subject was discussed at length and signs indicate that4 the project will be approved and preliminary plans launched at the next meeting of the organization, composed of representatives of the subordinate granges of the county. Pomona grange members express the belief that an annual fair is a real asset to the community and could be capably sponsored by their organization with the cooperation of the public as part of an ambitious and constructive program. Lee Venable, Flora grange, and Fred Gallano, Town Line grange, were appointed to serve on the general committee in charge of plans for the second annual county corn husking contest to be held late this month. The Farm Bureau will be represented by Elvin Brown, Caledonia, and James Gough.

Elmer Welin was one of the Farm Bureau representatives last year but eligible tnis tion of taking part in the championship contest. Frank Lander, Spring township, will again serve as chairman Bonus, Oct. 7 Social Hour (club met Tuesday afternoon with ja large attendance of members, The, afternoon was spent in tying ja quilt. Plans for the fall festi val to be held Oct. 13 were completed during the business meeting.

In behalf of members of the club, Mrs. Vernon Allen presented Mrs. Donald Kleckner. formerl Elvira Larson, with a beautiful blanket, which is a custom of the I club to give brides. After Mrs Kleckner voiced her appreciation and thanks, luncheon was served.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 19. MAP PLANS FOR USING IDLE IN HARVEST FIELD 'BOONE COUNTY EXPECTED TO ADOPT PLAT WORKED OUT AT SYCAMORE TO USE RELIEF CLIENTS AND WPA WORKERS ON FARMS DURING HARVESTING OF CROPS. A plan, which, it is expected, will be adopted in Boone county soon for employing relief clients and WPA workers on farms this harvest season was worked out Wednesday at Sycamore. The DeKalb county meeting hyas the first of a series of coun ty conferences between Illinois mm Hriiu-B, supervisors farm leaders and employment service Within the next two weeks similar meetings are scheduled for Winnebago, Carroll, Grundy, Marshall, and Putnam counties.

Leo M. Lyons, secretary of the Illinois emergency relief commis sion. said the Drocedure agreed Unon was for farmers to notify' "J50" Was. -or mt me county imm omedu wwu Bob Landis has purchased the Sunday, journeying back and Gritzbaugh biulding on East Main forth between the two Boone street. He will build a cottage I county communities.

Each Suri-out of the I day at 10 o'clock in the morning Mrs. Lena Schandelmeier was she preaches at the Hunter hostess to the' Melodist Mission- church, and at 11 a. m. conducts iniary society at her home Tuesday found thp harrpri i rul "la hnHipJ thP tl tots ir thP ocratic members of congress whoi W. E.

Parke and six Boy Scouts 1 "jc opposed his court packing pro-'attended the Northwestern vs. uTes thT fire had IrZ. forced to be low. StL college foballme REV. LOIS B.

M'KEOWN SOLE WOMAN MINISTER AMONG HUNDREDS ATTENDING M. ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE SERVES MEMBERSHIPS OF 840 AT GROVE AND HUNTER. Rev. Lois B. McKeown, cf Poplar Grove, enly active woman preacher in the.

entire northern Illinois are was among-the several hundred ministers ofj the M. E. church who attended i sessions of the 98th Rock River conference at Rockford. The mother of two children, Mary Jane, 4, and Joan, 8, she has held the pastorates of the Federated church at Poplar Grove and the Hunter M. E.

church since her husband died in August. 1936. For the last 14 months she has reached three sermons every services at the Federated church ill lilt viiuvc, ci nig lfviiu iiicui- odists and Congregationalists. There are 340 members in the two churches she necenuy sne supeiviseu uw construction of a $2,500 addition the Hunter church and partiar remodeling of the Poplar Grove church. In 1934 Mrs.

McKeown was ordained an elder, the highest I rank afforded ministers, at the conference in Follow- mg the death of her husband she was authorized to continue his wont Dy cisnop t.rnesi iynn wa- dorf, of Chicago, resident bishop of the area. Owing to the fact that she is" a woman she cannot be admitted to full connection with, the conference, but has been listed as an accepted supply pas- tor which enables her to continue indefinitely in the ministry, ABANDONS MACHINE A Harlpv Davidson twin-cvlin der motorcycle, abandoned by an i a. :L.t in unKnown nuer lasi niBiu oi, MQTOKBIKE RIDER candidate i.or a mira lerni, us icbi, oluuis only man in America who can were; Roy Vrbfa, Robert Strom, hold the various New Deal groups Robert Renwfck, Kenneth Clucas, I together. If he fails in his at- i Luman Coltod, and Donald Mckee. tempt to purge the Democratic Shirley Strom spent the week- party of its an ti-Newr Dealers, he ed in Rockford visiting relatives.) out.

The charred remains of the boy were found on the bedsprings, while the remains of the baby were in a baby buggy in which she was sleeping. Ironically, the tragedy occurred at the close of "Fire Prevention week." tlorence JUlin IS tn WtH Cnlifrirnlnnon short notice as soon as the soon as the imm.K na wauea.some doctors called it encepha-a meeting for next Tuesday night nte nr Lo. I nfr thp Fnrm Rnronn ffinoc ...7.. another veterinarian sakl uihe belieVed it was a specific dis-; Promoting the contest and will be MM hu 1 will not be a candidate for a third 1 term. Democratic primary voters will decide the question in 1938.

i The wheels of governmental machinery can commence to turn word comes from President I Roosevelt to gt "under way" on i the new $526,000,000 housing measure just signed by the chief executive as his "last order of business." High government cials are of the opinion that when the necessary "marching orders" arrive, there will be little waste of time in commencing the government's nation-wide, drive to Hpar thP rmintrv nf its slum districts and the i erection of modern and sanitary housing facilities for those per sons who have low incomes. The housing authority is empowered they need workers. The farmJoe Tabor and Lutheran Ladies Aid society neld a meeting the church mursaay afternoon. i Mr- ana Mrs frank Myers ot Beloit spent Sunday at the Mrs. 1 nume.

i Aves nome. wiarjorie, Marian, ana Dons Banks were home from Cham- paign over me week-end. Lutheran confirmation class wi)l meet for at the church morning. A special young peoples class is bcVng organized at the Lutheran church. Mrs.

Hannah Brandt will! be the teacher. Luther league meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the Luth- rran. church. Team One. of which in charge.

Many from the Lutheran church will attend a Bible teaching mis- jjuuit mi nuitii ooartj mem- bers arid church society officers will attend a meetingf at the Emmanuel Lutheran church in Rockford Monday. Service guild chairmen arid vice chairmen have been appointed. They are: group one, Mrs. Luman Colton and Mrs. Gerson Banks: group two, Mrs.

WiH Thorne and Mrs. A. E. -Menz: erouD three. Mrs.

Will Frohlinir and Mrs. Roll The engagement of Miss Florence Julin, formerly of Belvidere and now of Kalamazoo, and Ray L. Churchwell, San Jose, has been announced. The bride-to-be is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Julin, of this city, and Mr. Churchwell is the son of Mrs. M. L. Churchwell, of Sacramento, Calif.

Miss in war frrnri'iiatprl from Belyidere high school and rom Beloit college. During the past summer she completed, work at Columbia university for her master's degree. She did part of her graduate study in Paris. For several years she had been a teacher in the language department of Central high school in Kalamazoo. Mr.

Churchwell is associated with an automobile firm in San Francisco and is with the Hart and Son company in San Jose. MARENGO th. mmittoa ner. HI LA F1DDER AND 1HTOIGH (From Monday's Daily) Viola Grace Fidder, of this city, 'hofnme thp hriHo nf Mhn Evans, pastor, officiating. Thev V.

oy pzaueui wyen, and Ronald HPnHr rkenn hnfh nf r.H Prairie. HQ) EO Iff to make loans up to 90 per centlsio" 'n RWqtd Oct. 17-31. uuicou nuiuu llkiljr nic ainii. employment office, which would! furnish its information to farmers.

Relief, and WPA officials will" see the employment office has on hand, an up-to-date list of em ployables, Lyons said. MANCHESTER Manchester, Oct. 9 Mrs. Earl Stouffer entertained Tuesday Evening in honor of Mr. Stouffer's hirthdav nnnivprsarv Hiph mrs.

rrancis ocnmiai ana rrea OfiPflP rirpnlllriH and sons, "Jay Thompson, ana ur. Walker 1 IS KILLED BY AUTO James MacFarlane, 84, Rockford, a former Klondike gol'J prospeetof, was instantly killed late Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile as he was crossing the 2300 block in West State street, Rockford, He was struck by a car driven east by Walter Knipprath, "of Rockford. As Km'pprath brought his car to a sudden halt; a car driven by Herbert Zleski, also of Rockford, rammed into the rear of the Knip-prath auto. Zbleski suffered a minor head injury but his machine was badly damaged- MacFarlane suffered a skull fractured left arm and shock. An inquest into his death will be held on Wednesday.

Let's take a look at the prices said a custoVner the other day, "and I'll know whether or not I've been wasting my; -time reading about your styles." -He's right. Price Is important and a man who is all dressed up with no place to go isn't hi as bad a spot as the man who is all dressed up and has no money lelt over to go with. You'll like our Fall clothinf prices for they allow you the oualitv. the desienin? and the fabrics you want withs-out taking your mind air money away from the other things you'd like. FALL SUITS TOPCOATS $160, $24.50, $19.50 $29.50 Hart ScKaff ner Marx $35.00 New Fall Hats $2.50 up New Fall Oxfords $2.98 up GRADY SOLLIl'A!) Where you'll find: what you tcant Price, Style.

Quality, Color! til i 1 1 fit I 111 sii- i i 1 i i nvinrk nn RnntP 20 npar thp west scores in ouu were won oy Mrs. clock on Route near tne west Robart and Harrv Balllwycn- Garden Prairie, this morn-county line, is held by Chief De- Morns uooart and Harry a o'clock at the Methodist nutv ShPriff Rennptt nendine and consolation prizes went tOi1" a awociock ai we meinoaist puty snerin tsenneir, penaing church Darsonaeo with ftev. W. TX Valley. Besides his parents he is 'survived by four brothers.

Funer- al services were held on Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock af the Byram Atkins' Chapel. Rev. J. G. Whiten officiating.

Burial were-in Belvidere cemetery. MEET AT FREEPORT Freeport, 111.. Oct. ,7 i The annual meeting of the northwest section, Illinois State Teachers' association to be held at the Freeport high school Oct. 29, is expected to attract 500 teachers from that section.

L. A. Fulwider, principal of Freeport high school is president of the association. Notices of acceptance for addresses to the group have come from Dr. Henry Lester Smith, dean of education.

University of Indiana; Fred Besiter, president of the state association, and Rabbi Louis Mann, Chicago. Mysterious Plague Wiping Out Horses Near Wichita, Kan. Bradford Simpkins is in receipt of a letter from his sister, Hattie Simpkins Shreve, Augusta, Kan sas, stating that farm horses in! the Wichita area have been dying some mysterious ailment. Local veterinarians were reported at odds on-just what the plague is. i one animal to another by para sites, probably mosquitoes or flies.

Still another doctor called it an infection caused by fungis or mould from forage and advised farmers to keep their horses away from pastures. Mrs. Shreve, former Boone county wrote that the Wichita disposal plant, was collecting 150 dead horses daily. Mr. Shreve promptly took his 1 horses out of the pasture and is feeding them in the barn.

AC A month of real activity awaits; members of Oak Glen grange in: carrying out plans made at the iIlrsl degrees 'conferred on a class of candidates. in November the 0,,, A A committee "has appointed making tnese plans, the grange elected Raymond Bunch to the office of gatekeeper to fill the: vacancy caused by the resignation of John Evans. A committee con-i 'sisting of William Pinegar. Ar-! 1 aa 1 Ayr of the community service project. At thp rlnsp nf th mptiny lietpnoH wit, in.roC m.

nilll llltVlVilV fcW short talk by Rev. C. C. Rogers, served refreshments, assisted by the Anderson and Lobdell families. and Mrs.

Darrell Crawford will entertain the next meeting and they will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wolfe and and Mrs. John Pinegar. CHERRY VALLEY Cherry Valley, Oct.

11 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Chayer have moved to the apartment in Mrs. Anna Green's home. Mrs.

Lyle Worden returned home Friday from St. Anthony's hospital. Miss Viola Kling was honored at a pantry shower given at the home of Mrs. Edna Howe. A mock wedding was a feature of the af ternoon.

1 Mrs. Jessie Hoffman and Mrs. Pearl Mason will entertain at a shower at Mrs. Hoffman's home Oct. 21 in honor of Miss Viola Kling.

Arthur post Legion auxiliary met with Mrs. Elsie Peterson Friday evening. Mr. anil Mrs, William Markham moved Saturday into the home on jSfate street, formerly occupied (by the Glen Banks family. Alfred Anderson has purchased the home owned by the late Maynard.

Conklin. Mr. aiid Mrs. Vera Chayer in Kankakee. visaing Mr, Chayer's relatives.

TEACHER MP TO niAi I Si PROGRAM JJ is word from Chicago authorities. The. i-iHor rlnr1 in whitp nnntsMaU. a. f.

At. I ana wnue neimei, leu xne ma- thA mm 4uland Mnrk Hpnrv Ward Tra slbler 01 tne gr9m of the cost of the project from the bond issue treasure box, the repayments to be made as long as 60 years at the discretion cf the authority. Daring the last session of congress a total of 8,333 bills were introduced in the house of representatives and 3,004 in the senate. Of the total bills and resolutions introduced in both houses, only 973 passed and came to Prvxiirlpnt Rrospvplt fnr sipnaturp. Henry A.

Wallace, secretary of agriculture, is busy figuring out what to tell midwest farmers who are asking why the federal gov bert Maxwell; and group four, companions, waiting in a BuickKr Omaha to purchase feeding Mrs. Dell Slaymaker, Mrs. L. W.1 sedan picked him up. and headed cattle.

They returned Tuesday Newell. evemng with seven Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prindiville The motorcycle, bearing state and Mrs. Edward Farmer have returned home from a wed- license number 4224, is listed as: and daughter, Bernice, of Beloit.

ding trip in California. the property of Benjamin D. Alle-we guests Sunday at the Ada I -Mm vi land William Lomas home. accessories regular meeting held at the! brides hal1 in Herbert on evenng. The first in-the series of Impor-j brown accessories Thev will tant events wil1 a card P1' make in to be held at, the hall on Oct.

19.1 where Mr Wych is employed' At tne next rlaT meeting, thej '5 anii onue ana secona wiu oe Marengo. Oct. 11-Coral unit of'of this total) tne chlef executive the Home Bureau will meet withlvetoed 17( two were passed over Mrs. Richard Ettner at her home(tne president's veto, and twenty-Wednesday. The lesson on cloth-, thrpp Werp "nocket vetoed" the IlnitPd Milk Points re1 he IZStSL 111 recelve lne LQngraiUjailOllS i ing and the new materials will be presented by Mrs.

Claude Rag-land, Mrs. A. J. Keating, and Mrs. Harry Heath, local leaders ternoon with MrWilliam with Mrs.

Robert Brown and Mrs. "FaR. Kellev cohostesses. Mrs. J.

Stewart Brown will present Mr, and. Mrf, John. Jacob APRON At a meeting Capron, Oct. 11- the7 trustees of V. i uie i I Reed, of planning to any special sub- those who live in the drought m.

roUs Win not do for Wallace to confer ia uuuik li icr vii iviuc. i i this to the midwest farmers. After centuries of training in the art of passive resistance the' ie art of passive resistance the lunjinur rsruion, ana a urea Anuer- TVflo A Ima rl-i rrs Vino tAtiinHiwl night in the Capron Bank build) ine. it was decided to rail ni meet ine of the Pntir vitinn membership which includes every, V. fMrtt.

VI 11 tt piLIUIL' shows will be sponsored by Kirk- Knoinrx. ti kiii'iuL. rnn TiLrim-v Mtri fana dtnner Aurora Wd- nesday. Mr- and MrSl Harry Smith 3c- tonM fn.i crvic fr xucauav. Mrs, Bruce Hilbish of Soai-ks spent Sunday at the HPkins home.

inniii.H 1 A nt kford will move to the Wl "pt 1 CALEDONIA Caledonia, Oct. 11 Mr. and Mrs. George Ray and grand- Tlv7aTl worn rrAta a i I IK linn lit na ti a vmino urnmin who compose the graduating class of the nurses at the Rockford City hospital. Exercises for the class I 1 1 i xt a wiu ue neiu luesaay.

iov. at sireei m- cnurcn M. E. church in Koutiora. I Re'wUlSrta VVOa-: Chinpsp are not considered great Chinese are not considered great warriors.

Japanese aggression, is ddng what. the grea waT neral, Chiang Kai-chek, has failed 2 do-lt Weldlng Ve one who owns a lot or is other-'who spoke concerning the future wise interested -UTW Caprontstatus the farmer. cemetery. The meeting will beiMr. and Mrs.

A. B. Crawford iuraunj evening. East Bonus Cemetery associa-war nous Chinese tactions ana rival. uv- lords into a unified rnass.8 Ohlinger.

William Adams held in the village hall, at 7:30 p. 22 Mtv and Mr TUrt X-Trnrwrc Miss Jcanette WhVan. sis. of Mrs. Hoonerst vara, aepartea sunaay tor west i--t Rockford left Sunday morning Mr.

and Mrs. ray Lomas and. famUy were entertained Sunday thP hnmp nf Mr nnH Mrs I Harry Alsop at Sharon. hore Mr7 ad 1. Gree Whitman at Rockford.

William Lomas and Dr. Leq! Burchy of Galva left Weonesday evening lor a nsmng trip at rlrt. Tl via. tertined at dinner Sunday Mr. Mrs.

Georee Rvder and. fam- of Sn.ith Rplnit nrt Mr nH Mrs. Henry Waite and family of hwi JanesvUle, Wis. CAST East Spring, Oct. 9-Miss KateY.

annan james annan br and tvirs. jonn Anaerson.ana cnnaren, Kav and Jimmv wppp Snnrlav Hin. T- i 1 daughter Mary Catherine of Ge-U mrs. rranK lviemman ana noat ana ner motner, una. ouiui- son.

of Chicaeo. visited in the R. i Mprriman Tr hnmp Simlav Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kellev and a.ttenc!eQ,Jthe Leonard fam neld at the esie homfr.Sunday.

MISS Hannan went 10, Rockfort Monday to spend some, nine at me nome 01 ner niece, (Mrs. John King (nee Elizabeth Hannan). Mr, and Mrs. King the proud parents of a son, oorn iuesaay morning. Mrs.

Merriman, Jr. and fam- called on the R. J. Merrimans rrfnna Sim(1v Warron BaDb- of "eeport, spent week-end with his parents, Mr. Warren Babb.

of Freeport, spent tre Ijrnv Rahh His wife and fn accompanied home Sunday rter week reCent Visitr Jamcs home, south of- Belvidere. Mrs. Martin Kelley and" sor Robert, called onj Mrs. -IabH Rion- 1 of ter han aiiu T. will side of the highway and walked 1 cnine in a sntuiuw uiiui ncui uic, to a nearby filling station where I Chicago police informed Bennett Avor Inner i a nhnno tViaf i i i ii- .1 1.

1 u. TJZS 'His susPicious actions caused the attendant to 'ohone the sheriff's office. accompanied by tv Prv wman Prod Stonp wont to the scene and Stone brought torcvcle is in cood running orders tt iiia nuii waa i ctcivcu una i dilated in AllPmn's name was tak-! I 111 III I I IH I I I If- FTM II I II I VI IH en back bv a finance comDanv and island avenue. Chicaeo.l reports that it was let out on tnai to a prospective IMnvth 14 I II 11 1 Meet on Wednesday The North W. C.

T. U. will hold its October meeting on r. v.v. afternoon, at the home or! 'Mrs Bertha Brooke Tann ctrpt 222 Tract i ut.

i a 1 LL mr "flnie tSrunnemeyer IVi nnohn an Art timer WinneoagO AaVlSer Henry R. Brunnemeyer. Jo Da- viess county farm adviser for the iTninP vr ha Hnti 1 1 ZT.l Jfi.l' 7T jjumuuii in iniif uugu county. He succeeds Charles If- Mitchell home on Sunday. Miss Athlene Gaar spent at nv aV are ily of the! tion auxiliary will meet at the that can easily become an im-home of Mrs.

Harry Fleming pregnable wall to block the in-TueSday afternoon. Vocal solos vaders. Should Japanese aggres-by Mrs. F. A.

Oakley and piano sion result in starting an ava-soloS by Miss Elma Swessey, of lanche of patriotism, passive re- a 21? and Misses Caa- 6" v.vu.-.jjy an iamuy an janesvuie, wis. The third division of the Ladies am ssnriptv nf The 1 alpnnnm 1 gregational church will serve sup-! tforA I hiZZtmak per at the church dining room on'W also ass St to Friday. Mrs. John Graham is in A w.p haS. sistance on the part of China 420,000,000 people may be changed mto aggressive resentment, him iiappcua, oaan nw nave awakened a sleeping giant.

kniM viriue mav De 11s own ivwcuu. but in American politics lack of virtue is more lucrative, if the case of Jimmy Walker, former mayor of New York City, can be 1 luin iiy, -an uc cited as an example. Walker, who resigned unoer pressure irom me mayoralty, after, public hearings into his conduct of office revealed astounding graft and misconduct, has now been appointed assistant transit commissioner for New York City at a salary1 of $12,000 a year. This makes him eligible! cnarce 01 pians. charge of plans.

It has been- announced by Miss! seebach that there will be a'Qt meeting of all who desire to singi with the rnothersingers of the! Caledonia P. T. A. at the school jgjTnnasium at 7:30 p. m.

Wednes day. All interested are invited to! attend, Mrs. A. Cain's mother de- Mrs. H.

C. Young, of U.m 1 nf Uiwiivl irn oauc unyes xne lUUlUail y- name ai 'aturnav as a.u.. 1 ...1 student at the university this year. Mrs. Irene Mielke and Mrs.

rtiiuui tJii. who is a James Kumce, of Wis. nmm-cr visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cochrane, Friday and Saturday.

ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Arthur- Sherman, president' of the Boone County W. and Mrs. Fred Hall, presides of the South till, leave tomorrow morning Vqr Canton to attend the three-day state W. C.

T. U. convention as delegates of the respective organizations. They wilf return or Thursday. day.

Mrs. Lester McMackin and children, of 'Marengo, were recent dinner guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. weiviaere, wui De parts or tne pro- ine inov.

meeting wm De neia ai ine nome 01 mrs. Aooie 1 i mtt witn ivi rc Miicrn I npnrr on- hostess. ivcv. tuiu wo. j.

oicwoii iji uw 11 had as dinner guests' Sunday Rev. and Mrsr Leonard Odorne, of Bel- videre. and Rev. and Mrs. William Slosser, of Rockford.

Mrs. Fannie B. Underman left ioaay xor a monin visu wun me Rev. and Mrs. Loyal Tallakson at Sioux City, Miss Mary Zickuhr.

of Chicago, came Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. August Zickuhr. and to attend jfjuneral services of her aunt, Fred Zickuhr. She also visited her new little nephew, John Frederick Dunker at the 1, i Rockford City, hospital American Luther league meet Tuesday night in Zion Luth- eran school basement. i Dr.

and Mrs. Walter Frank arid son. Walter, of Imbard. were Sunday cuests in the home of Mr. and" Mrs.

Fred Frank of Bak- cr street. Herbert Foley, of RoSkfcri; was a visitor in towh today. for a pension of from $12,000 to'parted for her home in Davenport, $16 000 a vear in September. The Tliursdav 'morninc. way of the transgressor in this in-1 willstance has been made both easy Columbus.

Wis have rented tt.hrt roc; ct 1 f- Bloomlngdale-apartmentZand. ,7 i planning to occupy it soon after teA Nov. 1. Smith and Jnhn Shr Mrs, Fred Callen. who has been vTsit01 nd hie visiting here, returned to.

her and; profitable. 1 BREAKS SIIOLXDER BOXE IX ACCIDENT SATURDAY Charles Little, of Chicago, stif- fered a broken shoulder Saturday; when the automobile he was driv ing was sideswiped bjf'a passing truck and ovortuined on route 14. 'southeast of Woodstock. jday. Mr.

and home' in Chicaeo vesterdav. 1 Mr. Mrs. C. W.

Ralston entertained Mi. and Lotvnz and daughter, of at a family reunion held at the Hugh Wonoii tin-t in ir.r-.ni iiotsDcnt Sundav Mrs. Laverne Beebe daughter. Lois Jean, caned tlie Kenneth Larson fanuly Sun- week-end at- her home in Thoin-Jand paralysis, is progressing steadily, son, lit.