The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

to in a in in in in 00 PHONE WANT ADS 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. ARE KILLED, TWO INJURED IN WRECK AUTO BURNS AFTER CRASH Mahomet, Fisher Residents Figure in Fatal Accident. FISHER, ILL, April Four persons were killed and two seriously injured in an automobile accident on the highway two miles east of here Sunday. The dead are Mr. and Mrs.

Ora Knox of Mahomet, their ter, Katheryn, 8, and their grand-: son, Harold Davis. The seriously injured are another grandson, Russell Davis, 6, and Irwin Sale, 17. Auto Catches Fire. The Knox car, containing the five victims, was traveling east on a narrow road between Fisher and Champaign when struck by a machine driven in the opposite direction by Edwin Sale, 17 year old student at Fisher high school. The Knox automobile overturned in a ditch, catching fire.

Ora Knox was thrown clear, -but the others were imprisoned in the blazing wreckage. followed Davis, the operating Knox a car, machine raced to the fire and managed to extricate his sons, Harold and Russell Davis, and Catherine Knox, but Mrs. Knox was burned to death before she could be removed. Driver Dies Immediately. Knox died almost instantly and Harold Davis on the way to a hospital at Champaign.

Catherine Knox died in the Burnham hospital, Champaign, several hours after the accident. The body of Mrs. Knox was taken Rantoul. The others were taken to Champaign. Russell Davis suffered a fractured hip and shoulder.

Although his injuries are serious, physicians are optimistic about his recovery. Sale's story was that the Knox machine had been hidden from him by the cloud of dust raised by third car which had just passed between them. The youth, a son of Dr. L. O.

Sale of Fisher, and a cousin of "Chic" Sale, humorist, was internally injured. May 20 Set for Last Co-op Series Dinner (Special to The Pantagraph.) CLINTON, April the date set by the Clinton Chamber of Commerce for the last of a series of co-operative dinners given jointly by the Chamber of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs." The dinner will be served at the Clinton Country club. A. Downs, president of the Illinois Central railroad company, is to be the main speaker. Members and guests will indulge in golf during the afternoon preceding the dinner.

The Chamber of Commerce through its secretary, T. C. Wampler, has been in communication with Downs for some time and the members feel that they are fortunate in securing him for the speaker on this date. His duties are enormous and it is seldom that he is able to leave Chicago for an occasion of this kind. Local Illinois Central officials will be invited guests at this dinner.

(Special to The Pantagraph.) Plant Superintendent Resigns at Pekin LINCOLN, April "Cash" Register, for the several months local superintendent of the Central Illinois Public Service company ice plant, has resigned his position and will leave Monday for Kansas City, where he has accepted a position with the American Service company. Lee Vearea of the Springfield office of the public service company has arrived here and is now in charge as superintendent of the ice plant. Monday Meeting Call Issued (Specie) The Pantagraph.) CLINTON. April 14. -C.

J. Riddle, Wapella, chairman of the DeWitt County Republican Central committee, has issued a call for a meeting of the Republican precinct committeemen for Monday night. at 8 o'clock in the circuit room. Election of officers for ensuing court, year will be held at this meeting. Delegates to the state convention will also be appointed at this time.

Naval Parley Like Marble Game--Chic (Special to The Pantagraph.) SCARSDALE, N. April 14, -Those naval delegates have been over there talkin' about million dollar battleships like they was marbles. They have been sayin' like this: "You let me have six speejees and you take a couple of stonies, and now you take that agate and I'll take these two glassies." Well sir, it worked all right and everybody will be satisfied until they git home and git tired of what they got. Then they will want some new marbles. Here's what was happenin' in the world the day their peace agreement was reached: An 11 million dollar cruiser, the Chicago, was launched at Mare Island.

In congress they was arguin' to name another cruiser the Brooklyn. And England was announcin' an appalin' weapon of war that flies through the skies without anybody aboard and blows up when it gits over a city. Well sir, I guess the conference was a success. But if you go down town to the naval recruitin' office you'll find it is open for business. Charli Che" Sal Central Illinois Deaths John Fraser Funeral.

(Special to The Pantagraph.) CHATSWORTH, April funeral of John Fraser who died Charlott was held at the Methodist church here Sunday. The Rev. A. J. Ackerman officiated.

The American Legion had charge of services at the grave and a squad of Legion men fired rifle volley over his grave. Eldon Leroy Hendershot. (Special to The Pantagraph.) CHATSWORTH, April Leroy Hendershot, 5, died at 7:40 A. m. Sunday at the home of his uncle, Otis Baker, in Bradley.

He was the son of Mr. and Otis Hendershot. He died after an illness of one week. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the First Baptist church in Chatsworth. The body was brought to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. The Rev.

William H. Lucas of Pekin will officiate. Burial will be in Chatsworth cemetery. He is survived by one brother, Clifton, besides his parents. Miss Cora Bush.

(Special to The Pantagraph.) PAXTON, April Cora Bush, for many years a resident of Paxton, died at 4:15 p. m. Sunday at her home here. She was stricken with paralysis Friday, April 4, and has been unconscious since that time. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.

W. Hasbrook and Miss Mary Bush and two brothers, John and James. Mrs. W. N.

Williamson. (Special to The Pantagraph.) EL PASO, Mrs. Sarah Williamson, 86, died at the April, home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Scheer, at 6 a. m.

Sunday, Sarah Ann Trunnell was born in Georgetown, Ohio, Dec. 16, 1843. In 1851 she came with her parents to Woodford, has county lived in in a this covered community since that time. She was married to William N. Williamson in 1866.

She is survived by three children, Mrs. Della Kritner, Frank and George Williamson. She was a lifelong member of the Christian church. funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday afternoon at the Ficken funeral home.

The Rev. Mr. Madden of Henry, will officiate. Burial will be in Secor cemetery. Montgomery Burns.

(Special to The Pantagraph.) April 14 Montgomery Burns, Clinton died in Peoria CLINTON, Saturday night following an illness of four years with Bright's disease. The body was brought to Pullen's undertaking parlors Clinton from which place the funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in charge of the Rev. C.

S. Boyd, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. He was born in Texas township, De Witt county, and is survived by his widow and six children. They are: Don, Floyd and M.

Burns, of Clinton: Alvey, of Taylorville; Thomas, of Chicago, and Mrs. Helen Morgan of Blue Mound. One daughter, Flossie, died infancy. W. J.

Cunningham. (Special to The Pantagraph.) WAPELLA, April funeral of W. J. Cunningham, 79, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p. m.

at Long Point Christian Tuesday He survived by one sister, Mrs. W. S. Karr of Wapella and one brother, A. B.

Cunningham of Sac City, Iowa. He was born in Pennsylvania, Dec. 12, 1850, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Cunningham. He has followed farming all his life and lived at his last residence since 1 1863. Mrs. David E.

Arrowsmith. (Special to The Pantagraph.) ELLSWORTH, April funeral David E. Arrowsmith, 73, was held at 2 p. Monday at the Methodist Protestant church here. She is survived by two children: Mrs.

Olive Donovan, Lima, Ohio, and Clifford of Clinton; three stepchildren, Mary, David and Katherine; 16 grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. M. C. Banks Mrs. C.

H. Whitsell. N. W. Arbogast.

(Special to The Pantagraph.) MINIER, April W. Arbogast, 92, died at his home four miles southeast of here at 4:30 a. m. Saturday. He was born May 8, 1837, in Highland county, Virginia.

He came in Illinois at the age of 20 and married Lucy C. Bishop. He was a member of the Viola lodge, 638, for 50 years. He is survived by seven children, as follows: J. W.

Mrs. F. R. Maxwell, Elizabeth, Eva, Grace and Bell; one brother, B. and one sister, Mrs.

Carter Wallace. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Monday. The Rev.

Paul Meredith officiated and burial was in the Kampf cemetery. Board of Education to Meet at Clinton (Special to The Pantagraph.) CLINTON, April the school election over, a meeting is to be held within the next few days by the board of education for the purpose of considering re-appointments and confirming new appointments of all school principals, superrisors and of the superintendent well as the many teachers in the Clinton grade and high schools. Soon C. H. May, clerk of the board, will mail out letters containing contracts to all the teachers.

In all probability there will be some vacancies that will occur on the teaching staff created by those who will leave voluntarily and those who will not be retained for the next school year. The complete list of I for the next teaching year will staff not to be known employed until after the board meets. By Martin BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- No Other Way Out! FORGET, DEAR OH ALL RIGHT AM! THAT 19 SPLENDID THANK YOU 1 WON'T LET YOU SEND IT TSH! TSH! YOU YOUNGSTERS ARE 50 GREATEST WRITE IT BUT CHILD MY YOU VERY MUCH 1 SHALL SEE YOU THERE 1 WON'T SEE HIM IMPETUOUS! BUT THEN, I SUPPOSE THAT THAT OF BRINGING HAUE TO BUT BOOTS HAS THAT YOUR BROTHER I GETS IT GIMME ROBBED LIKE THIS WHAT PATIENCE ONLY COMES WITH AGE! RISK, HAS BEEN YOU NEEDN'T JUST WRITTEN IMMEDIATEL EH BACK DID HE EVER DO TO You OF MY YEARS, BECOMES QUITE DO YOU THINK BELIEUE BROTHER YOU HERE, THE LETTER THAT AT IT DAYS YEARS MINUTE THAT I BILLY 15 GONNA TAKEN TO BILL, LETTER ABSOLUTELY NOTHING 50, IF YOU CONSENT TO LET YOU GET FOR A WOULD DEMANDED OF PERSIST IN BEING UNREASONABLE GIVING YOU OP NOW AWAY WITH THIS HER BY WELL, I'M IN NO HURRY IF GOING YOU YOU YOU HER CAPTORS, AREN'T AND THROUGH NOT WITH MY BEAST EXPLAINING PLANS? THAT SHE AH No! HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED AND 15 BEING HELD FOR A FIFTY DOLLAR THOUSAND RANSOM SERVICE, INC. REG, U.S. PAT.

OFF. 01930 BY NEA CHAIRMANSHIP FIGHT SHOWS Republican and Democratic Committees to Meet in Lincoln Monday. (Special to The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, April 14-With a three cornered fight in prospect for the chairmanship of the Logan county Republican central committee at the organization meeting Monday afternoon potential candidates for the position from as many factions within the organization are busy endeavoring to line up the vote. The precinct committeemen elected last Tuesday will meet for luncheon at noon Monday, both the Democrats and Republicans, and this will be followed by respective organization meetings at the courthouse when the chairman and delegates to each of the state conventions will be held. C.

E. McCue chairman of the Democratic committee for the last two years will in all be re-elected again as probability. has appeared so far and the Democrats working together in harmony. Cloyd F. Gerard present secare, retary is expected to 1 be re-elected Dr.

Reinders Leading. From a reliable source the "dope" as to the Republican chairman unless A last minute "chiseling" is made is that Dr. F. W. Reinders of Mt.

Pulaski is the leading candidate. It is reported that Dr. Reinders has been assured more than enough votes to over. Homer Harris, chairman past him. term, is a candidate while John G.

Oglesby has been mentioned as another but it is understood that the faction supporting him has switched to L. J. Gilbert of Atlanta. Each committeeman is entitled to cast the same number of votes at the organization meeting as the total number of Republican votes cast in his precinct. At the conclusion of the official canvass Saturday morning in which figures varied but slightly from unofficial returns reported last Wednesday it was found that a total of 5,875 Republican votes were cast in Logan county.

Precinct Votes Shown. According to precincts the Republican committeemen have the following votes: Lake Fork, George Davison, 21; Laenna, S. W. Reeves, 59; Aetna, Dr. J.

W. Dunn, 257; Oran, L. A. Whitnah, 218; Atlanta, No. 1, Harry W.

Coons, 108; Atlanta, No. 2, L. J. Gilbert, 231; Mt. Pulaski, No.

1, F. W. Reinders, 295; Mt. Pulaski, No. 2, James Shelhammer, 86; Mt.

Pulaski, No. Vernon Ridgeway, 53; Chester, Emil Sandel, 96; East Lincoln, No. 1, Lawrence Arthur, 401; East Lincoln, No. 2, Leland Miller, 376; East Lincoln, No. 3, William Ellis, 358; East Lincoln, No.

4, C. O. Allen, 49; East Lincoln, No. 5, James Wyse, 463; East Lincoln, No. 6, Henry Menzel, 415; Eminence, Ray Thompson, 104; Elkhart, No.

1, John G. Oglesby, 140; Elkhart, No. 2. Alvin Day, 556; Broadwell, Sam Baughman, 144; West Lincoln, No. 1, Emil Shay, 369; West Lincoln, No.

2, Frank Moos, 296; West Lincoln, No. 3, Eldon Wilson, 305; West Lincoln, No. 4, Homer Harris, 336; Orvil, No. 1. John Hallman, 111; Orvil, No.

2, Klauss Behrends, 106; Hurlburt, Logan Barber, 95; Corwin, Frank Lloyd, 152: Sheridan, W. S. Smith, 101; Prairie Creek, William Zimmer, 72. School Board Members Re-Elected at Paxton (Special to The Pantagraph.) PAXTON, April the school election for the grade schools and the high school here was held Saturday afternoon, O. B.

Clem of the high school board was re-elected to serve two years with 122 votes. H. M. Stevens also was re-elected to the high school board for three years with 115 votes. On the grade school ticket Ernest Swanson was re-elected as president of the board to serve one year.

He got 90 votes. G. E. Pearwas re-elected to serve three years, receiving votes. E.

T. Laurence was re-elected to serve three years, receiving 81 votes. Bible Pictures to Be Shown (Special to The Pantagraph.) CARLOCK, April Northern Bible society will give stereopticon pictures on "How We Got Our Bible," explaining the manuscripts the Bible and their translation into the languages of the world, at 7:30 p. m. Monday, and the East Mennonite church Tuesday evening at the same hour.

Tremont Couple Weds (Special to The Pantagraph.) PEKIN, April G. Eicher and Sarah Irene Luft, both of Tremont were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Sand Prairie Lutheran church, the Rev. H. W. Kreitmeyer officiating.

Central Illinois Sidelights Colfax makes step forward in efforts to obtain adequate fire protection for its community-Contract made for truck to be delivered in two months--Fire company is to be organized in that progressive village. NOLFAX is to have additional fire protection. The village board at a recent meeting instructed its president and 1 clerk to sign contract with a fire apparatus concern for a fire truck to be delivered in two months. Subscriptions amounting to $3,350 are to be obtained in Colfax and adjacent territory. The organization of a fire company is also planned.

head "A Progressive The Mackinaw Enterprise-Gazette had this front page editorial in its issue of April 10: "Mackinaw has for long had the reputation of being a progressive community. The honor was deserved. Mackinaw was among the first of communities in this vicinity to have electric light and power, which was furnished by a plant owned and operated by home capital. It was early in installing a city water system, which also was owned by private capital until it was sold to the village. Its water system is excellent, has been kept up to date, and is a credit to a town larger than our own.

These are past honors. "That progress was not A matter of past history but was still a moving spirit in Mackinaw was demonstrated in 1927 in September when Mackinaw celebrated her centennial in a truly remarkable style. The pageant depicting the early history of the community attracted the attention and won the praise of people from metropolitan centers. It was product of home talent. "There are two outstanding issues, dormant, but confronting this community today: one of them the improvement and enlargement of the high school, and the other is the matter of paving in the village.

"It is inevitable that there be opposition to both, or to any improvement or any change. opposition must not cloud the issues nor hinder progress. There is no middle stance--we go forward or backward. But to go backward to lose all that Mackinaw has gained, for which we have worked and fought and paid. Our step must be forward, and not with timidity." ONE Heyworth of the reception highlights of the of 1929 the state cup, won in the National Clean Up and Paint Up campaign was the reading Mary Fielder of a poem by Mrs.

Van Valey. It is: Paint up, clean up, keep it up, is the maxim we would teach. Let us all get busy now and practice what we preach. Do not let our chance to win, like beams, pass us by, For we never know what we can do until we have a try. Clinton tried to win this cup; McLean got busy too; So if we're going to win this year it's up to me and you.

Let's make Heyworth spick and span Win this third cup--you know we can. Our city dads could help 8. lot; we know they'd be quite happy. To mow the weeds along our walks; 'twould make our town look snappy. If we had city water works we see no reason why, When folks are looking 'round for homes, they'd ever pass us by.

Our nineteen-thirty Flower Show will be here before long. We must make that a grand success; can't do it with a song. We need A few more boosters some more like B. B. If everyone was just like him you'd see what you would see.

Heyworth would grow and grow; we'd have things that we need; We'd have a public library, a place to go and read: We'd have it nicely furnished with tables, chairs and And that would be an ideal place to display our silver trophies. WHAT industry is in believed La Salle to be county the only still operated directly by water power is a flour mill, situated about a mile north of Sheridan, not far from the intersection of the Fox river and Somonauk creek. The Minonk News-Dispatch notes. The mill is a large, three story unpainted building and is engaged in custom work for the farmers. Corn and wheat are the chief grains now milled.

In recent years the Itching Ends When Zemo Touches Skin -thousands say, It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and inflamed surface. To draw out local infection and help to clear away unsightly blemishes, we know of nothing better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antiseptic on band. Use it freely.

It's safe as can 35c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers. -Adv. 6 OF 7 WARDS ARE CONTESTED Lincoln Alderman Election Expected to Prove Exciting. (Special to The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, April contests in six out of seven wards, considerable interest is expected 'to be shown next Tuesday when eight aldermen are to be elected.

In the fourth ward, C. E. Russell, incumbent, is unopposed for reelection, while in the sixth ward two aldermen are to be named, one for the regular term and another to fill the vacancy of George J. Ressler, who resigned when he moved to Williamsville recently. Sieb (D), first ward; George Seller (D), second Frank Krotz Jr.

(D), third ward; C. E. Russell (R), fourth ward; August Ramlow (R), sixth ward, and James Burns (D), seventh ward, are candidates for re-election. A proposition to levy a tax for Are purposes not to exceed two mills, will be presetned the voters on a little ballot. The proposition is being pushed for the purpose of obtaining funds with which to bring the fire department up to a higher standard in equipment and thus ward off an increase of insurance rated Following are candidates for aldermen: First ward, George Sieb (D); Edward Iles (R).

Second ward, George Seller (D). Third ward, Frank Krotz (D); Grant De Hass (R). Fourth ward, C. E. Russell (R), unopposed.

Fifth ward, Louis Paulus (D); Dean J. Harris (R). Sixth ward, James Jones (D); August Ramlow (R), regular term; German White (D); Louis Lauer (R), to fill vacancy, and seventh ward, James Burns (D); Frank Sumpski (R). Engagement Is Announced (Special to The Pantagraph.) PEKIN, April of the engagement Miss Esther Berg, teacher in the Pekin schools, to Edwin Epstein, of Savannah, was made at the A. here Saturday afternoon.

The wedding date was announced as June 14. Constipation and "Nerves" Yield to New Para Pepsin Young Lady Enjoys Wonderful Results With New Tonic. "Nerves," the result of clogged liver and bowels, that so often leads to distressing headaches and general run-down system, has been successfully combatted by Para Pepsin, the wonderful new laxative tonic. MISS BARGARET BENTLY. Miss Margaret Bently, 205 LaRue Streator, had the following to say about her successful experience with this new medicine: "I heard of Para Pepsin and what it was doing for the people in Streator, so I decided to try it, and found it was just the medicine for me.

I have been troubled with constipation for some time and I did not seem to get results from any of the medicines I took. I was also very nervous and my liver did not seem to act right. Since taking' Para Pepsin I feel greatly relieved I can truthfully endorse it to anyone 98 a wonderful medicine for these troubles, also as a general tonic and laxative." The results to be obtained from Para Pepsin, if you are in this condition, cannot be emphasized too strongly, and it will be to your advantage to visit the BIASI DRUG STORES today and obtain a bottle. Also sold by other good druggists. -Adv.

New 'Friend' Robs Clark of Pants, Watch and Money (Special to The Pantagcaph.) PEKIN, April Clark, a Green Valley farm employe, was robbed here Friday night by a companion he picked up during the day The pair. rented a room for the night, but when Clark awoke Saturday morning his pants, watch and $13 were gone and so was his newly found "friend." Passion Week Services to Be Held at Lincoln (Special to The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, April Passion week services under auspices of the Lincoln Ministerial association will be held each night this week, commencing at 7:30 p. m. at the First Methodist church with the following churches co-operating: First Presbyterian, First Baptist, Cum-(not berland Presbyterian, St. John's Evangelical, First Methodist, and First Christian.

The Monday night meeting will be in charge of the Missionary guilds of these churches, Wesleyan Service guild; Kingsbury Missionary circde; Worth-While club; Missionary guild St. John's and Ella W. Brainard guild. The Rev. J.

M. Wahl, student at the University of Chicago and pastor of the Elkhart Methodist church will preach the sermon. Vocal numbers will be sung by Mrs. W. C.

Handlin and G. Arthur Browne assisted by Mrs. David Hanger at the piano. Duchess Reaches Egypt CAIRO, EGYPT, April The Duchess of Bedford, flying England to Cape Town, accompanied by a pilot and a mechanic, arrived at Assuit Sunday afternoon from Benghazi. She is to leave for Khartum, Upper Egypt, at dawn Monday.

BATH HOUSE TO BE BUILT output of the mill has declined a great deal. The mill was built in 1857 by an uncle of the present owner, F. G. Eldering. A canal was dug from a point on Somonauk, creek, about a quarter of of the and a dam was put in to divert the water from the creek into the newly made canal.

A much deeper canal was dug from the rear of the mill to the Fox river, about a quarter of a mile to the east, and the water, after entering the west side of the mill flows out through this canal and in its passage operates the turbines in the basement. For nearly three-quarters of a century the mill has stood on its present site and past it the events of that time have flowed in a ceaseless procession. War and peace and bloody war and peace again have passed in the years since it was built. On the yellow walls of the interior, posted on one of the chutes used to convey flour to the top of mill, where it is stored, is a faded yellow handbill, advertising "a grand free gift concern" to be held at Newark, on July Fourth, 1873. In this "concern" houses, lots, watches, rifles and other valuable gifts were to be given away by lottery.

One Contest Is Shown in School Elections (Special to The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, April elections in Lincoln were unusually quiet Saturday and members of both the grade school and the communit: high school boards, posed, were re-elected. Dr. E. C. Gaffney was re-elected president and David W.

Clark and Edward Rathaber as members of the city school board, district No. 27. George Pegram and Dean J. Harris were re-elected members of the high school board. In 8 spirited contest in the Straight Row district Henry Rohrer defeated John Rohrer, 22 to 21, for school director.

The two candidates are cousins. Mrs. Walker Called Away Because of Mother's Death (Special to The Pantagraph.) CLINTON, April Frank Walker, 626 West Adams street, was called to Indianapolis, Saturday because of the death of her mother which occurred at her home there late Friday night. The funeral will be held in Indianapolis Monday. Mrs.

Walker is the wife of Frank Walker, trainmaster for the Illinois Central railroad company. Grade, High School Board Members Are Re-Elected (Special to The Pantagraph.) PEKIN. April 14-H. G. Ailts, president; H.

G. Buehler and F. R. Wilson, members of the grade board, were re-elected at the school election here Saturday afternoon without opposition. H.

B. Koch and H. C. Whitfield of the community high school board were also again elected without opposition. Don't Go to Extremes To End Constipation When bad breath, or a coated tongue, biliousness or headaches warn of constipation, don't take violent purgatives.

There's no use when a candy Cascaret will stop the trouble in a jiffy: will cleanse your system pleasantly, and completely. The relief you get so promptly from Cascarets is lasting. Cascar. ets are made from cascara, a substance which medical authorities agree actually strengthens the bowel muscles. So Cascarets are a blessing to old folks with weakened bowels: to children; to anyone in need of establishing regular bowel habits.

Ten cents a box--all drug stores. -Adv. "Black Elephants?" NO! WHITE ELEPHANTS! Valuable Articles Owned By the Wrong Party New Building to Be Erected in Mineral Springs Park at Pekin. (Special to The Pantagraph.) PEKIN, April Pekin park board will proceed with plans for the erection of a new bath house at Mineral Springs park, but it will be built within the present park grounds. There had been some talk of the park board purchasing property owned by Fred Schaefer Sr.

and Louis Grant south of the park, fronting on Court street, but these negotiations are L. C. J. Goan to be of the park board had been appointed a committee to interview Messrs. Schaefer and Grant and at a meeting of the board Friday evethis committee reported that nine, owners of the property in question wanted $45,000 for the site.

This price was thought too high by the board and it was decided to go ahead with the bath house plans but to build within the present park grounds. The board approved the appointent of Wilbur Gebhardt as supervisor of play for the coming season and he will be employed full time in this work. Verlyn Baysinger, James Whitfield, Joe Hancock and Carl Eertmoer were appointed a assistants at the bath house and pools. Harry Herbig, previously ap: pointed bath house custodian, will again in charge this season. John Bestler has previously been appointed park policeman and Ben Dirksen superintendent of grounds.

SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY Snowberry Shrubs (Both Red and White 2 to 3 ft.) 10c Each $1.00 Doz. This shrub will grow most anywhere; and is especially good for shady places. Hardy and very decorative. Free Delivery in Bloomington and Normal Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Come to Our Store and See Our Complete Line of Nursery Stock All Fresh Dug Stock; Grown by Central Illinois' Largest Nursery CORN BELT NURSERY 401 N. East St.

Opposite City Hall Phone 1944 29 Just in Time for EASTER Comes This Timely Selling of NEW SHOES Right when you are wanting NEW EASTER FOOTWEAR comes this timely now when lines are complete and the selections at their 6A .85 Over 100 Styles Long Vamps! Short Vamps! Choose from Blonde Kids, Greens, Purples, Blues, Mat Kids, Fancy Satins, High and Medium Heels. A liningston Sons BLOOMINGTONS LEADING ORY GOODS RETAILERS SOUTH SIDE SQUARE SHOE FLOOR.