The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

PHONE 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGItAPIt, M.OOMINGTON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1911. SEVEN HEADS FROSH Committees For ISNU Events of the Day in Normal NORMAL WATER Film to Show Aviation Cadets In Making Elks Arrange Movie for Prospects Friday Night Leak Stoppage Lowers Costs DOROTHY McKAY NAMED TO REPRESENT NORMAL Junior Jmlil Belly Jo Lower COLFAX (P.NS Miss IWly Jo Lower and Junior Jmlil ill play the leading role In an all school play, "Mjhlery In tl at 8 p. m. Thursday In (he gymnasium. i i -X I.

Aviation cadets art needed now and a person doesn't have to be a superman to pas the testa. Young men interested in beconv Ing aviation cadets will have i chance at 7:30 p. m. Friday to see just what Ufa of an aviation cadet Is like. The Bloomlngton Elks have ar ranged at that time to show a sound motion picture.

"Wings of Steel." at their club rooms over 309 North Main street. The film shows life of an aviation cadet from time he takes his physical and mental examinations clear through to gra duatlon. rian Refresher Coure. Lt. Reuben Haggarty of Peoria 111 show the film and answer any questions.

Meanwhile, interested young men between the age of 20 and 26 should contact members of the Elks national defense committee. They are O. Ermond Mecherle, B. Callahan and Chairman Charles Kane. The committee is arranging a new refresher course to assist high school graduates prepare for entrance exams.

This free Instruction will be given to only 20 young men who win make up the Elks unit of 20. Will Take First 20., Ths "unit of 20" plan allows 20 young men from this locality to en list and go through training period together. "It's a matter of first here first serve, Mr. Kane commented. Before admittance to the refresh er course, however, candidates must take a physical exam.

The Flying Cadet examining board will be in Bloomlngton Dec. 0 to give these exams, Mr. Kane said. Shave and a Haircut' They're Now 85 Cents Union barbers here Monday increased price for shaves and haircuts. Shaves went from 23 to 35 cents.

Haircuts for children went from 35 to 50 cents. Haircuts for adults remained at 50 cents. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Murray. 808 West Washington street; Mrs. James Bernd, 814 West Grove street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Zoll, Carlock, attended the funeral of their uncle, James Lamkln of Olney Sunday. Held on Driving Charge Otto Stowes of Springfield is being held in county jail on a driving harsre. waji hrnuvht In Saturday night by Lloyd Colern NlcewonuVr LODA. (PXS) CoWn NIcewonder and Bill Cornelius had leading roles in tlie senior class play given Friday night at the Loda high school. 'V Dorothy McKay.

the water and light department, thinks Normal would use more water if soft water is made avail able. Volume of water consumed would Increase, of course, as the popula tion increases. Reduce Cost $2,000. Figuring costs as of today, how ever, instead of expected future needs, one would better use 600,00" gallons dally Instead of 700,000. That would make the annual pur chase price of Bloomlngton water slightly under $19,000 Instead of $21,000.

And that would reduce the estimated coet of Bloomlngton wa ter by $2,000. Previous articles have shown how the comparative cost of the two water sources could be leveled off with, the score favoring Bloom' lngton water by $700. With the $2,000 difference in favor of Bloomlngton water shown in this article, it throws the annual cost balance in favor of Blooming' ton water by $2,700. The next article will deal with depreciation, not figured in the Greeley Hansen report. Missionary Tells Of Work in Korea Dr.

Henry W. Lampe, returned Presbyterian missionary, from Chosen, Korea, occupied the pulpit Sunday morning at the First Pres byterian church. He discussed his work in the Korean mission field and told of its occupation by the Japanese. He pointed out that Japanese police areN constantly on guard there and that police attend all church services to watch over religious activities to see that nothing is said that will conflict with the Japanese policies the orient. Dr.

and Mrs. Lampe have been stationed at Chosen for 31 years and have been on a furlough in the states for several months. They are as yet unable to return to their posts because of war conditions. m-i 1im i. mm 1 Play Planned Will Produce 'Abe Lincoln in Illinois' Members of the committees as slating with the University the ater production, "Abe Lincoln in Illinois." Friday and Saturday, have been announced.

From the point of costumes, scenery and properties required, the play one of the most difficult to be pro duced recently on the Capen audi' torlum stage. The staging committee has as Its chairman Howard Hoover as- slated by Les Mulvanay, Rohertlee Francis Strand, Arnoat Plrlta, Ray Tyler, Miss Wanda Brooks, Miss Imogens Newhauser, Miss Marlorle Munne and Miss Anne Meyers. Care for Contumrs. Serving on the scene committee are Miss Dorothy Sherrard, Wai lace Jones, Miss Olive Horton Miss Wllma Bailey, Wendell An derson, Miss Joan Little, James Moore, Miss Patty Weldon and Miss Joan Hlldebrandt. Chairman of the property com' miUee is Ralph Unslcker, assisted by Miss Ctierrle Healy, Miss Alice Strickland, Miss Marian DePew, Miss Maureen Moore and Miss Helena Haivey.

In charge of costumes are Miss Eleanor Horn, chairman, Miss Wllma Vogel, Arnost Pirka, Wad Hannah, Miss Neva Bltney and Miss Dorothy Elliott. On Publicity Committee. Those who will make up the more than 30 characters In the cast include Miss Lois Wheeler, chairman, Miss Erva Calhoon, Wade Hannah, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Marjorle Bitting, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Imoaene Henderson and Miss Imogene Newhauser The publicity committee includes Miss Emllle Dutczak, chairman, Miss Lois Wheeler and Turner Stanger. In charge of lighting effects will be Don Thomsen, chairman, Miss Marian Gillespie, Dick Goodman and Charles Stringer. Business details will be cared for by Dale Shulaw, Earl Scar-beary, Miss Margaret Scales, Miss Evelyn Reiger, Miss Constance Myers and Miss Ellen Johnson, chairman.

Mrs. Hilton Dies at Home Mrs. Florence Hilton of 608 North Walnut street, Normal, died at her home at 2 a. m. Monday.

Florence Kirchner, daughter of George and Barbara Kirchner, was born at Oak Grove Dec. 9, 1879. She was married July 25, 1900, to Oliver M. Hilton at Bloomlngton. With the exception of 10 years spent in Iowa, her entire life was spent in McLean county.

She was member of the First Christian church of Normal. Surviving are the husband, five children: Harold T. Hilton, Spring field, Roy K. Hilton, 1100 East Taylor street; Mrs. Thora Fisher, 1414 West Olive street; Mrs.

Thel ma Graning, 1002 West "Jackson street, and Melvin G. Hilton at home; six grandchildren; and 10 brothers and sisters, Mrs. Anna chlabach, Cazenovia; Homer and George Kirchner of Iowa; Mrs Maud West, Peoria; Mrs. Stella Flynn of Milwaukee, Mrs, Mable Holderly, Normal; Oscar Kirchner, Leroy; Carl Kirchner, Normal; Mrs. Marie Cutler, Sara sota, Mrs.

Virginia Hinthorn, Noriral. Services will be held from the home at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday and from the Normal Christian church at 2 p. m.

Friends may call at the home. Royal Neighbors Ian Meeting Royal Neighbor "lodge No. 1649 will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Odd Fellows hall on East Beau fort street.

The annual election of officers will be held. A social hour will follow, with Mrs. Emma Palmer and Mrs. Pauline McRey- nolds serving as hostesses. Drive to Florida Mr.

and Mrs. IL. M. Norris, 1109 Broadway, and Miss Elsie Sprigg, 1105 Franklin avenue, left Monday by motor for Miami, where they expect to spend the winter. ack at Work W.

M. Imig, ,608 Harris street, who has been ill for several weeks, Sunday resumed his duties as coach operator for, the Blooming- ton-Normal City Lines, Inc. Ian Life Saving Courses a YW The Red Cross is sponsoring life saving classes starting Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the YWOA.

Courses will be held in junior life saving for boys and girls 12 to 17 years of age and in senior life saving for the age group of 17 or over. Tests will be given for those entering the courses. All courses will be under Red Cross instructors. James Carnahan, life saving chairman, has stated that all Red Cross instructors must have several hours of teaching to their credit before their certificates can be renewed. These courses will give instructors a chance to make up these hours.

Bound Over to County Court on Drunk Charge Carl Salisbury was bound over to county court Monday morning on JoOO bond when he appeared be fore Judge Fred W. Goff. He was arrested Saturday night on a charge of drunken driving. 16 Hill Cornelius HOMER CRIST WINS HONOR AT FORT 1 CI. Homer W.

Crist of 114 East Front street, Bloomlngton, is one ofhe 31 men from Company of Fort Sheridan's recruit training and casual detachment who has qualified as rifle marksman and bayonet expert All of the men are required to qualify as an expert with a bayonet before they are released from their recruit training. Approximately two weeks preliminary training Is given before the men are permitted to go on the bayonet range. After this basio preparation, a man qualifies on a 100 yard course consisting of nine dum mies and targets which must be covered in 40 seconds. He makes various thrusts and Jabs at the dummy targets which are spaced over the course. After attacking the last target, he is required to run 20 yards and fire two shots at a silhouette target 100 yards away.

The maximum score for running the course is 66 and the minimum score 58. East Olive street; Mrs. Wilbur Winn and baby boy, Saybrook Ralph Johnson, Easton; and Mrs Bessie Harmon, 602 West Front street. Mennonlte. Patients admitted are: Mrs.

Ver non Littell. Carlock; Kenneth Stephens, Hudson; Anna Rocke, Meadows; John Raydon, 713 West Locust street; John Vance, Farm' er City, all medical; Daniel Scott, El Paso; Mrs. Mary Benedict, Grid' ley; Earlene ulrich, El Paso, and Mrs. William C. Mundt, 1103 Elm.

wood road, all surgical. Patients dismissed are: Charles Rees, Delavan; Mrs. Henry Sontag, Palmer; Mrs. Edwin Samet, Mel vin; Mrs. Salina Pickering, (Lexington; Mrs.

Thomas Murray, 302 East Locust street; Mrs. Chester Tor- rence, Farmer City; Irene Crump, Chenoa; C. Stephens, Kankakee Mrs. O. H.

Gilliford, Forrest; Mrs Ernest Lohmeyer, Sibley; Mrs. C. O. Chambers, Columbus, Mrs William Carter and baby boy, Pon- tiac, and Mrs. Treslyn Allison and baby boy, Lexington.

Survey Sets Consumption Figure High Thit is the eighth if several articles dealing with the Nor inal water situation. Piinta-graph column are open to normal ofJiciaU and cititent for the discussion of the issue prior to the vote Dec. on the purchase of Blooming ton voter ve. the development of Normal toft water plant Editor. BV II.

TATE. Greeley A Hansen estimate that th coat of Bloomlngton water Cwould be $21,000 annually on the baali of 1943 needs. This 1 computed on 700,000 gal lona dally at 8.5 centi pe? 1,000 gallon. Previous articles have ahown hat Normal doej not use 700,000 gallon of water dally. Correction of more than 200 leaks has reduced pumpage considerably.

The average pumpage from 1932 through 1940 was 674,000 gallons dally. The 1940 figure, however, was 745,000 'tiions. Pumpage was reduced 165,000 gallons in one month after major leaks were corrected. If that sav lag can be maintained, the actual pumpage will fall below 600,000 gal onj daily. Use More Soft Water.

Greeley ft Hansen anticipate greater use of water in Normal if the consumers get soft water. "For the purpose of determining future pumpage rates," the report says, "we have assumed first, that large leaka will not develop or will not be allowed to continue; second, that pressure will be maintained at a somewhat higher level than in the past; and, third, that there will 6' some increase in the per capita use of water, not only domestic but also commercial and possibly industrial. F. Russell Glasener, chairman of last Crank Don't Let Longer Faster You Down Julian Batfery Service (o. DISTRIBUTOR 234-36 E.

Front Nione 3231 General Electric Automatic Blanket I 'A Major Contribution To Blanket Comfort! Always before, you had to supply the heat to keep your body warm in bed. Now comes a blanket that automatically keeps yon warm! Deep-napped, in your choice of five lovely colon, this General Electric Automatic Blanket not only produces warmth but automatically adjusts itself to room temperature changes. You Sleep Belter Berause You fall asleep faster in a warm bed. You are never cramped to avoid cold sheets. Blanket warms bed all over.

You are never wakened to get extra covers. Blanket maintains warmth you select. You get fresh air without the burden of heavy covers. You save your bodily energy usually expended to keep the bed warm. Yon have modern comfort in your home during two-thirds of the day while you're awake.

Why not enjoy modern comfort under an Automatic Blanket while you sleep. Choice of 5 Lovely Colors Weehobte, Of Com I A tf Wt, I0W VOLTAGE ILLINOIS IOWA POWER CO. 'HERE'S A iJEwl WAY TO SLEEP! I RILL STAKKK of Chicago I the new fretihman rhtna preU dent at Wenleyan. He la a Ng. ma Chi pledge.

Stop Accidents! Three Speeders Pay $2 Fines Three speeders, paying a total of $6 started December's trafflo violation record, Monday. Floyd Green of Ramsey, BUI An derson, 802 East Walnut street, and J. H. Elsele of Peoria, each paid )2 when arrested for speeding. Trafflo Sgt.

Walter Lockenvlta cautioned drivers Monday about cutting over on to the wrong side of the street to park. It is just Inviting an accident to do so, ho said. Learn of Birth Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Anderson, 1611 East Taylor street, have received word of the birth of a baby girl, on Nov. 24, to their son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell An derson of Elmhurst, Long Island.

Mrs. Russell Anderson was the former Miss Mary Rhoades of Farm er City. aga S'iiiii; i Thit world famout hotel offer wnexc ltd location, rood, service and a friendly watcorn. You wit tie bettor than ever. FROM (275 SINGLE ack Powers fimJtfi H.

R. Peterten ht.Mqn ill that HV-wih by THREE FINK GASOLINES spcciallrrefiacd (be winter driving: STANDARO RED CROWN, regular-priced: STANDARO WHITI CROWN, premium quality', STANDARO HUE CROWN, bargain-priced. data. Night NBC BLUE Nerwork 0 mi Pun 1 21 Xs A li Ho Will Attend Merrill-Palmer Next Semester Miss Dorothy McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Uaydcn McKay, 610 West Washington avenue, Ven Ice, will represent Illinois Statt Normal university at Merrill-Pal mer school in Detroit next semes ter. Miss McKay is a junior in the home economics department. Illinois State Normal university Is one of two teachers colleges affiliated with the Merrill-Palme school and each semester a junior or senior la selected to attend this institution specializing in educa tion for home apd family life. The scn ioi was rounaea in ihzu to train young women for the ''function and services of wifehood and and the management. supervision, direction and inspira tion of homes." Students who feel able to assume the financial obligations of attend Ing the Detroit school and wish to do so report to the head of the home economics department that they are candidates for this honor.

The home economics staff then chooses the girl that they feel has the best all around scholarship and will serve as a good representative of the university. Returning to Normal after spending the past semester at the Merrill-Palmer school in February will be Mls Ethel Dixon, who expects to graduate from the home economics department in June. 3 From Here On Curriculum Study Group Dr. R. S.

Ellwood Heads Committee Dr. Robert S. Ellwood of Illinois state Normal university faculty. was named chairman of a planning committee to build a secondary curriculum guide for the social stu dies in Illinois at a meeting Satur day at the Eastern Illinois State Teachers college. A group of teachers were called there by Charles F.

Stadtman, di rector of curriculum for the state department of public welfare to consider the feasibility of building such a program. The result of the meeting was the appointment of a planning committee. Hiss Ruth Clendenin of Bloomlngton, and Miss Thalia Tarrant of Normal, were also named as members of Dr. Ellwood's committee, which also Includes other members from various parts of the state. Others attending from here were Dr.

H. Lathrop, Miss Neva McDavitt of ISNU and Miss Margaret Means of Bloomlngton. These Prices Apply to Present Stock Only! Sale Price $11.95 Green 9.95 While 8.95 $2.95 lo $5.50 Drapery Dept. 2nd floor i Blue Peach Green White i i Kose lieige i a Hospital Notes St. Joseph's.

Patients admitted are: William A. Richert, 1216 North Oak street; Mrs. Gus Jackson, 1709 West Iowa street; Arthur Pippin, Stanford; Mrs. Lawrence Kittle, Heyworth; Mrs. Carl McRae, r.

r. 4, Blooming- ton; Mrs. Gordon Karr, 308 Tanner street and Bernadine Hoerr, Pekln, all mdical; C. F. BaldinI, 701 East Market street; Mrs.

Ralph Maxwell, Mackinaw; and Ruth Baker, Hudson. Patients dismissed are: Nancy Joseph, 1506 South East street; Evelyn Iery, 920 West Olive street; June Treash, 802 East Miller street; Carl Conn, 304 South Main street; Gerald orkman and Calvin John son, r. r. 2, Bloomlngton; Harvey Fisher, 1107 West Front street; Gus Sawatzkl, 1304 North Morris avenue; Leonard Jones, 1308 North Morris avenue; Steve Evans, EllS' worth; M. A.

Higgins, Clinton Frank Kaiser, Chatsworth; Guy Moore, 113 South Center street; Mrs. George 1215 North Madison street; Mrs. Howard Long, Mackinaw; Mrs. Orval Dehart, Danvers; Mrs. Arnold Valentine and baby boy, El Paso; Mrs.

John Rousey and baby boy, Heyworth; Mrs. Richard Arbuckle and baby boy, Hudson, and Mrs. Ralph AleX' ander and baby girl, McLean. Brokaw. Patients admitted are: Sue Car rol inett, Forrest; Mrs.

Mary G. Dunn, 819 East Market street; Mrs, Ellen Gaines, 407 North Fell ave nue; Mrs. Kate Jobba, 1108 North Western avenue; Mrs. Greer Calhoun, Cooksville; Mrs. Tilford Mar-dis, Minier; Mrs.

George H. Mu stek, 1703 West Market street, all medical; Mrs. R. W. Fairchild, 613 Normal avenue, Normal; and Mrs.

O. H. Elder, Lexington, surgical. Patients dismissed are: Adolph Sprague, 603 East Chestnut street; Miss Clara Frank, r. r.

1, Cooins- ville; Miss Wllma Lawrence, 140i East Jackson street; William Pru- itt, 307 North Main street, Normal; Miss Beryl Wachter, 101 South Fell avenue, Normal; Mary Ellen Van-Meter, 306 Mason street, Normal; Everett Jones, 102 West Locust street; Mrs. Jess Baker, Hudson; Mrs. Alice Engweiler, 1012 East Front street; Mrs. Paul Thomas and baby girl, r. r.

Towanda; Mrs. Harlie Biggs and baby girl, 1103 II LIDAY FOR Bedspread Sale! I I've learned my I lesson no more I quessolineA i sir I Genuine Needletuft Spreads in white or colored grounds also Isates woven Spreads and Hobnail Candlewichs! 4 DOUBLE -RICH to Hundreds of est Spreads at gen-J nine savings up to i 13.50 including the famous Needletuft and Bates Spreads, Save now! In Market Trends It Will Pay You To Buy Prion $14.95 Beige and Tan on Beige $12.95 Beige with Yellow and $12.50 Beige with Green and i Face of II i PLEASURE GIVE You knew you'll start just like mm Here's a timely test! Right now when winter makes you appreciate certainty of performance now when you want lightning starts, sputterlcss get-aways, smooth, economical mileage give your car the Standard Red Gown "tankful test." See for yourself why midwest motorists choose Standard i $8.95 Beige on Beige Ground 6.95 i $1 1.95 2-Tone Blue and White, on Blue 8.95 i $10.95 White on Blue Ground. 7.95 1 $6.95 2-Tone Turquois or Turquois 4.95 I $8.95 2-Tone Rose-Rust, Rose Ground. 6.95 $8.95 2-Tone Peach, Peach Ground 6.95 $12.95 2-Tone Green, on Green Ground 8.95 $7.50 2-Tone Green with Floral Spray 4.95 $12.50 Peach on White, Floral Medallion 8.95 I All While Spreads $3.98, $4.95, $8.50, $10.75 Red Gown gasoline over any other brand margin of 'Sued oo latest tniltblcstate tax and inipectioa Tune in "AUCTION-QUIZ" Every Friday Bales Woven Spreads Quart S2.69 Pint $1.39 Rely On. aviiHWfiiM PROOF.

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