1 a a a 4 BUCKLEY SE. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTEERAN CHURCH Services for Sunday, Dee. 8. Morning service at 10 a. m.
The sermon based on Luke 21, 25-86 will treat of: "Our Attitude toward the Signs: of the Last Day, the Day of Judgement," We should observe them and heed their warning. A truth universally known is the fact: There is a God. Some people deny this fact, not by reason of conviction but because they do not want God. If they admit there is a God they must also admit that He is the judge to whom every one must give an account of his life. This truth is unpleasant to every man who has not sought and found pardon for his sins in the blood of Christ.
The Christian who through Jesus knows himself reconciled unto God, need not fear the judgment, To him the day of judgment will be the day of redemption from all evil. With pleasure he observes the signs which precede the last day and in repentance and faith he keeps himself prepared for it. The sermon will be a help to you to prepare for the coming of the Lord to Judgment, therefore, come to church SIX WEEKS EXAMS Exempt from the six week's exams at Buckley high school on Wednesday were the following: 90 to 100, Helen Braeunig, Edna and Esther Janssen, Lucile Mell, Raymond Behrends, Esther Hull, Leola Kaufman, Irma Stroup, Mildred Waldschmidt, Orla West, Irene Whitehurst, Ethel Weerts and Vera Strauss. 85 to 90: Vivien Hull, Florence Kaufman, Harold Lietz, LeRoy Mell, Betty Duever, Eleanor Patzman, Martin Wagner, Helen Ernst, Hazel Ditman, Jesse Hartke, Eura Mell and Hildah Ronna, AT SINGLETON HOME Mrs. R.
C. Phillips, Mrs. M. L. Shields and Miss Daisy Brenner, of arrived here on Saturday night and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Singleton and family until Sunday, when they were accompanied home by Miss Laura Patterson, who had been here and at Hoopeston for some little time. On Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Merritt, of Hoopeston, were guests at the Singleton, home. JOHN McNISH RETURNED HOME ON SUNDAY Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Kennedy, of Loda, went to Chicago on Sunday to accompany Mr. and Mrs. John NeNeish to from Wesley Memorial Hospital, where the latter had been a patient for the past three weeks.
Mrs. McNeish went to Chicago on Wednesday of last week and she and Mr. McNeish and Mr. and Mrs. Kenney returned to Buckley on Sunday evening.
MANY HERE TO ATTEND BAZAAR Many from a distance were here on Thursday, (Thanksgiving) to attend the bazaar and supper at St. John's Lutheran church. Among these were Rev, and Mrs. Geiger, of Cissna Park, Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Heyne, of Thawville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Volberding, of Watseka, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roeder and Mrs.
Henry Luhrsen and children, of Melrose Park. VISITED IN NORMAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull went to -Normal on Friday night where they visited until Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Woodward. William Woodward, instructor in the local grade schools, spent the week-end there with his parents. DEAL FALLS TO MATERIALIZE Brackman's deal at Ashkum, where he had contracted for the purof a barber shop and billiard hail, did not go through and as a resalt he will remain in the barber business in Buckley. LEAVES FOR WISCONSIN William Heimchlich, who has been working here for the past two years, departed on Tuesday for Milwaukee, where he expects to spend the winter at the home of his sister and family. FRED ATTENDING HARDWARE DEALERS' CONVENTION Mr.
Fred-Liets will attend the I- linois Implement Associaton's annual convention, which is to be held at the Armory and the JefferHotel in Peoria, on December 10, 11, 12. Mr. Lets is vice-president of the organisation. GUESTS FROM PEORIA Walter Windhorn and Miss Laura who has been visiting in that city, motored to Buckley Saturday. The former, who remained here over the week-end, was accompanied to Peoria by Ervin Fisher, of Woodland, who hopes to be able to secure a position there.
SEOTION MEN REPAIRED DAMAGE TO TRACK The I. C. Section men were called out at 10 o'clock on monday night of last week on account of damage which was done to the track by a box car on a freight train which left the rails and which was pulled for a distance of nearly four miles. Ties were damaged, the bolts which hold the rails together were cut and much work was necessary to put the property back in shape. BOSSART FAMILY WAS HERE FROM MINNESOTA Mr.
and Mrs. LaRue Bossart and son James, and daughters Vera and Ida of LeRoy, arrived here on Wednesday evening and surprised the former's parents Dr. and Mrs. H. S.
Bossart. They remained until Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bossart, of Jackson, also motored to Buckley, arriving here on Friday and remaining until Satur- 'ST.
JOHN'S EVENT THANKSGIVING WAS GREAT SUCCESS The supper and bazaar on Thanksgiving, which was given by the ladies' aid of St. John's Lutheran church, was a great success in every way. The proceeds for the occasion were $484.64 and five hundred and seven plates were served. The amount received for the supper tickets was $189.00. The repast, of chicken and all the trimmings, was delicious and the bazaar articles this year were exceptionally nice.
WERE IN WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Homer Patzman and daughter, Eleanor, were in Washington, on Thanksgiving, where they were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Charles Patzman.
THOMAS REED HOME FOR THANKSGIVING VISIT Thomas Reed, a student in the college of pharmacy of the U. of arrived home on Wednesday night to enjoy his Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Reed and family. STUDENTS WERE Stanley Crane and Earl Gehle, students at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, were home for the Thanksgiving season.
On Sunday Clarence Gehle and Miss Blanche Ward took them back to Crawfordsville by motor. SPENT THANKSGIVING: INDIANA Prof, and Mrs. George Hutchins and Supt. Lyle Foust, of the Buckley schools, motored to Crawfordsville, on Wednesday night, where they spent Thanksgiving with their relatives and friends. Morgan and family.
Eugene Smith, of Onarga, was Thanksgiving day guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Ennen in Buckley The local unit of the Iroquois Service Men's League will meet in the village council room in Buckley on the evening of Dec. 11th. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stephens and family spent Thanksgiving as the guests of their relatives in Onarga. Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver spent Thanksgiving as the guests of home folks in Effingham.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mell were entertained on Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William rison.
Mr. Garrison, who has been quite ill, continues to slowly improve. Mr. and Mrs. F.
E. Singleton and family had the pleasure of entertaining as their Thanksgiving Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skaggs, of Clinton, IlL, and Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert Singleton, of Armstrong, Ill. Heine Knuth was a business caller in Paxton on Monday. Miss Margaret Singleton, following her Thanksgiving vacation with home folks in Buckley, returned to Urbana on Monday at noon. Mrs. H.
T. Reynolds, who is assisting at the Henry Swick home near Loda, spent Thanksgiving Day in Buckley as the guests of her Merle, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Redenius, of Paxton, were Sunday guests at the West spent the Thanksgiving season at the home of his brother, Albert, in Chicago.
Miss Mae Weller, teacher in the schools at Manteno, IlL, spent Thanksgiving here with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warm Floors with L0 the Heatrola Most appliances which cool air underneath the ash. a rush of cold air along the cool, uncomfortable and unsafe Heatrola, radiation is used to This patented feature is The Intensi-Fire air duct directly over the fuel bed. It which, in the ordinary This Intensi-Fire converts course, the Heatrola requires than heaters whose more than that of an old-time imitate the Heatrola take in the box.
The result is that there is floor, and the floor becomes very for the children. In the keep the floor warm. only found on the Heatrola. spans the combustion chamber, traps and absorbs much of the heater, escapes up the chimney. waste into warmth.
So, of less fuel to do any given heatinside construction is nothing stove. Come and learn more about this wonderful Heater its 1 patented features that you cannot buy in any ether beater. We have a line of the famous Atwater Kent Screen Grid Radios, and will be pleased to demonstrate these wonderful sets at your convenience, in the electrie or battery type. F. W.
LIETZ day. home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bothwell in Buckley, Mr. and Mrs.
William Sturm, and Fred Luhman and family, of Buckley, and John Luhman and family, of Ash Grove, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weber. Prof? and Mrs. Paul Winterstein departed by motor on Wednesday evening of last week for Richville, where they were the guests of the former's people until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rust were bustness callers in Kankakee on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lietz and three daughters motored to Chicago on Friday, where they were the guests of relatives until Saturday. Mrs. Henry Luhrsen and children returned on Sunday to their home in Melrose Park, following a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Knueppel and other relatives and friends. Miss Frances Krumwiede, of Chicago, was home for a Thanksgiving visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Krumwiede and family.
She returned to the city again on Friday. -Chris Reineke and family spent Sunday before last with relatives at Kokomo, Ind. Edwin Lietz, Leonard, Knueppel and a couple of young gentlemen friends, of Maywood, spent Thanksgiving day here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Lietz and family. Toad Lietz, Paul Fallert, Lee Klann and Albert Kiener, of Maywood, arrived in Buckley by motor on Sunday morning to spend the day with home folks friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Schafer and son, Francis, were in Momence, on Saturday and Sunday, where they were the guests Mrs. Schafer's mother, Mrs. Mary Chipman and family. Jack Janssen and family were entertained Thanksgiving at the Mr. Mrs.
Otto Brackman. Mr. and Mrs. Remi Roche motored to Peoria on Thanksgiving, where they were entertained at the home of the Misses Mae and Louise Birket. Cy Babb was a business caller in Paxton on Monday, making arrangements at the Record office for advertising his sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hull and Miles Darner were callers in Kankakee on Tuesday, where they attended to business. Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Bartell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Saathoff, of Gifford, were here on Thanksgiving evening to attend the St. John's bazaar and supper. Mrs.
Henry Ilse was ill the first of the week from an attack of indigestion. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strum, who is aged about six years, has been threatened with pneumonia and has been under the care of the doctor. Walter Blank has been suffering to no slight extent from an abcess on one of his limbs.
Mrs. Mary Giesler has been quite ill at the home of her Henry, and family in the country near Buckley. Larry Martin, of Buckley, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin, in Paxton on Sunday and on.
Thanksgiving. His brother, Leo, of Streator, was also home for. the Thanksgiving season. and Mrs. Fred Woodward, of Normal, were Buckley callers on Saturday.
and Mrs. Carl Irving, of near Buckley, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin at their home on West Orleans In Paxton Thanksgiving. Leonard Ahfeldt Inst week for his home in Oklahoma after a visit with Buckley relatives.
He has been here for several months. Kenneth Carman, of Gallagher Business College, was homes from Kankakee over the Thanksgiving seaSOB, Sam Hale departed con Thursday for Cleveland, 0., to spend a number of days attending to interests. Chester Ditman returned home on Wednesday evening of last week, where he had attended the Farmer's Union convention for a number of days. An old bill, announcing an entertainment which was given by the Buckley Public schools on April 1st, 1869, was found between the partitions in the building which was recently razed by Contractor Fred Wolff and which was located on Main in Buckley between the Pacey building and the Lietz shoe shop. J.
V. Riggs and S. E. Tallis were the teachers at that time and the entertalament, which consisted of songs, dialogues and recitations was given at the M. E.
Church. The admission was 20c for, adults and 10e for children. The introductory to the program was given by Richard Temple. Miss Pierson and her class gave the number, "Examination Day." Others who took part and whose names appear on the printed program were George Stephens, Charles Nelson, Amos Lust, W. H.
Hartshorn, Alice Manley, Willie McCarty, Sylvia Keagle, Alice Hull, Oswell Tullis, Jennie Ward, Frankie Pierson, R. Newman, Sallie Pierson, Willie Riggs and A. Liest. This program was given just sixty years ago in Buckley. No wonder the names all sound so strange to the present time readers.
BUCKLEY AND DELREY M. E. CHURCH NOTES Because of the stormy Sunday last Sundays the pastor didn't get to his appointment at DelRey. He had the privilege of being in the Buckley Sunday school. Next Sunday, Dee.
8th, is observed as "Universal Bible Sunday," under the auspices of the American Bible Society. The theme for the day is "For such an age is this." We hope to greet a good turn-out to all the services on next Sunday. The W. F. M.
of the Buckley church, held their December monthly meeting on Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. West. This was a Christmas meeting and the Christmas offering was taken. Notice comes from our District Superintendent that the first qaurterly settlement meeting will be Dec. 15th.
We hope this charge can keep its. good name and be on the credit list all the year. We are intormed that the entertainment committee of the Sunday Schools are already taking in band the matter of the Christmas Eve annuai program and tree, the date being Dec. 24. Ail the chidren adults also are looking forward to this levent.
The pastor has an invitation to Manx gathering in the city of Chicag0 on next Saturday evening. COURT NEWS COUNTY COURT The people of the State of Illinois vs. Lloyd Cagle. Information on file and presented. Defendant arraigned and enters of guilty.
Defendant sentenced to: 30 days county jail. Cagle was arrested in Gibson City a couple of months ago on a charge of writing bogus checks. His home is at Fisher but the checks were passed at Schrock Bros. garage and at P. Larson company's store, in Gibson City.
The Ford county grand jury to the December term of, circuit court brought in two indictments on Tuesday evening following session which lasted but one day. Ernest Stiliman, of Paxton, arrested on a charge of-robbery with a gun, was indicted on three counts: It is alleged that on August 280, 1929. Stillman robbed. Howard Miller, attendant at the Standard Oil Company's service station at the corner Center and satiroad in Paxton and at the point of a gOB caused him to turn over $63.71 of the company's money, Foilowing the robbery, which was at night, Suman, was arrested in the Byars electric shop in; Paxton, where he had beep employed. Since his arrest Saline has been a prisoner in the Ford county jail.
Oliver Whitley, arrested by Sherif Harry I. Curtis, in Paxton, recently, was indicted on a charge of MAgi Whitley admitted to the Sheriff, following his arrest, that he had broken, into the Shop and the Consumers' Supply Company's store in Paxton and pad stolen mopey, watches, flash' lights, etc. The Sheriff, who had been keeping an eye on Waitney' for some littie time and who believed that he was hiding our in Paxton from officers in the sonth part of the state, arrested him on the burglary, charge while he was engaged in a crap game north of town near the stock yards which are located on Route 25. When the sheriff told Whitley that he was wanted the latter attempted to draw a gun but the officer laughed at him and told bim that if he did not want his head torn off he had better hand over his hardware. He took the sheriff's word for it.
Later after Whitley's arrest the MAJESTIC THEATRE OWNED AND OPERATED BY A. B. McCOLLUM Doors Open 7.P. M. Shows at 7:30 and 9 P.M.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, DEC. 6-7 COLORFUL! CAPTIVATING! RONALD COLMAN in "THE RESCUE" A Wealth of Wonders! An adretaurer of the briny blue, battling for life against overwhelming odds- -treachery, elemental craft and pirates! Stirring! Dynamic! THE DRAMA OF THE FEARLESS! ALSO Hubbie's Bluff" Majestic News Black Book No. 7 MONDAY-TUESDAY, DEC. 9-10 BRENON'S Production of "SORRELL AND SON" with H. B.
WARNER, ANNA Q.1 NILSSON ALICE JOYCE, NILS ASTHER, CARMEL MYERS From the great book by Warwick Deeping ADDED "Frontier Romance" -Photographed in Colors Screen Snapshots Fables WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, DEC. 11-12 DOLORES DEL RIO "REVENGE" Gypey Life and Love drama of primitive. passions, spangles and jewels, told a setting of magic charm and barbaric beauty. Scotch" Majestic News COMING -FRIDAY-SATURDAY, DEC. 13-14 JACK FINE'S FOLLIES Direct from the Majestic, Bloomington, for four days at the Fisher, Danville, en Dec.
20th. sheriff learned from the Mattoon thorities that he was wanted for the theft of a car in that elty as well as for car thefts in Mississippi and Tennesses. Four years ago, Whitley was sent to the state prison for robbing a store at Charleston, IlL, He is now under indictment at that place on a charge of car stealing. The Charleston officers informed Sheriff Curtis that Whitley is a bad actor and that their exporience with nim has been that he would fight. Whitley, who is married, has informed the sheriff that he intends to plead guilty in Ford County circuit court.
Whitley is a parole violator from the Pontiac reformatory and has a long criminal record, according to statements made by the local offcers. Judge Frank Lindley, who has presided at the opening of the term, went to Urbana today, where he will hear a case for Judge Boggs. He will again convene Ford County Circuit Court on Saturday morning, at which time he will hear settlements of pleadings, etc. The court expects to rid the docket of many cases which have been hanging on for such a long time and he nas issued the following trial dar, which will be adhered to as closely as possible. TRIAL CALENDAR Monday, Dec.
9, 1920, 1:80 8048-E. E. Hartman vs. "Peter Seanlon. 8169-John J.
Heller and Flora S. Filler vs. Paxton Canning Co. 8195-Dr. Harry D.
Orr arles Cruzen and Florence Cruzen. Tuesday, Doc. 10, 9:00 a. m. 8300-W.
R. Martin vs. John Pur.21.5 355-John C. Gooding vs. James Miller and James I.
Miller. 3367- John Stummer C. C. Lindaner, 8389-Edna J. Coal vs.
Vernon Hardesty, et al. Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1990, a. 1395 People of the State of Illinois ve. John Click.
7834-P. H. Freehill vs. Maurice J. Weaver, 7929- -Curtis L.
Deehol, by his friend, George Deehoft, vs. Luther Berry. 7601-H. A. Kohler George Boomgerden.
8411- Thursday, Dee. 19, 1999, a -Grace D. Phillips vs. Henry Arends and Henry Glabe, doing ness as Arends Glabe. 8365-D, E.
Crum vs. A. C. Poff. 8213-In the matter of the estate of Virgil G.
Way deceased. Circuit court to the December term adjourned this morning with Judge Frank Lindley, of Paxton, siding. The court is anxious to clear preup the there docket and from all appearances will be some jury trials during the term. After receiving instructions from the court shortly after 9 o'clock this morning, the grand jury started to work under the supervision of State's Attorney Claude M. Swanson.
It is doubtful whether the work of the grand- jury will be completed before tomorrow. The Ford County Board of Supervisors also' convened their December meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the court house. MARRIAGE LICENSE Chas. H. Livingston, Gibson City, 22; Nola B.
Forman, Poosland, 16. Dec. 2. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Samuel Kashner to Oscar Coller. Advance Showing BUZZA BOXED Christmas Greeting Cards 50c and $1.00 Sentiments by Edgar A.
Guest and others equally well known COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY TOO HURRIEDLY Davis, DRUG CITY STORE PHONE 28 PAXTON. ILL Is Your Home Table Shy? There is always a place in the home for a new table. Our stock is the largest we have ever shown, consisting of: Tops: Tilt Tops 161 Davenport Occasional, Corner Gate Leg Butterfly Sewing Magazine Radio End Tables Many of these are solid walnut and solid mahogany, with beautiful figured tops. Call and see them while our stock is complete. Newman Danielson Funeral Directors Furniture and Picture Framing A Coat or Two of Paint Will Make It New Let us decorate your LIVING ROOMS now.
Enjoy them during the HOLIDAYS A small expenditure for decorating now will give you more pleasure than anything else. Have us do the painting and papering- you finish a few pieces of your older furniture with our new, bright lacquers. You'll be: surprised at the improved appearance of your home. And the cost will be so small. MOLINE BROS.
Practical Paint Contractors Phone 604 Opposite City Hall Lot 174, J. B. Lott's addition to Gibson City. $200.00. -Lisle Dondlinger to Samuel 8.
Skinner. lot 17, block 13, 1st addition to Gibson City. Maple A. Remley to Chas. H.
Riblet. 8 35 feet, lot 1 and block 25, first addition to Gibson City. Chas. W. Riblet to Maple A.
Remley. Lots 1 and 2, block 16, lots 12 to 16, block 16, Land addition to Gibson City. Gus F. Koehler to L. 0.
Becker. Lots 15 and 16, block 16, Sibley's 1st addition to Sibley. Frank Wagner to State of and Kate W. Keister to State of Ill. Part NE corner section 28, town 26, range for hard road right-of-way.
Onarga Newspaper Man Passes Away, Onarga, Dec. C. E. Carter, editor of the Onarga Leader and Review for a number of years, died at the Kankakee hospital Thursday morning. Funeral services and burial were at Crete, his former home, beside his wife, who him some years ago.
Mr. Carters health began about three rears ago and owing to his advanced age, steadily grew worse, having been in the Kankakee hospital the past two years, He la survived by Als widow, one daughter in Casper, Wyoming, two sons, R. H. and Ralph Carter, who have continued editing the Onarga Leader and Review since their father's health failed him. Mr.
Carter was widely known newspaper man and his "Dada Fade" were unique and quaint and were eagerly looked for by his readers every week. Their many friends sympathize with them in their sorrow. Paxton Insurance Man Attends Conference in St. Louis Mr. N.
C. Johnson, Paxton insurance man, departed Tuesday for 8t. Louis, where he will attend a conference of Prudential Insurance company representatives, which will be held at the Alhambra Grottto. Kennedy's New Car Laundry Our up-to-date car washing machinery has been stalled, and we are now prepared to give the best of service. Our new power greasing machine is in operation, and the service which we are able to fur.
nish to motorists in this line is second to none. We guarantee satisfaction, and motoristswe are at your service All cars washed $1.75 All cars greased and $1.00 All cars extra C. A. Kennedy Motor Co. Paxton, Illinois NOIS COURTESY EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS Better Service Costs Less The numerous rate reductions made in recent years have taken a large slice off the bill for railway freight service paid by the American people.
The 1928 bill was 000,000 less than the same amount of transportation would have cost at the average rate of 1923-24, 000,000 less than it would have cost at the average rate of 1922 and $840,000,000 less than it would have cost at the average rate of 1921, But that does not tell the whole story. While the price of railway freight service has been going down, its quality has been going up, and the better service has saved additional money for shippers and receivers of freight. These additional savings have come chiefly from the improved speed and dependability of railway freight service. Faster service has redued interest charges on the value of goods in transit, and more dependable service has enabled dealers to reduce the size of their reserve stocks and thus to make savings in the cost of carrying inventories. Better service also has helped to make the flow of business more responsive to changing styles and conditions, and that has meant savings.
Further savings have come from the safer handling of freight; shippers have had fewer claims for loss and damage. The savings from lower rates, large as they are, considerably understate the total savings in the costs of business generally for which the railroads have been responsible. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L. A.
DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System. CHICAGO, December 2, 1929. -Good Service Deserves Good Will.
