The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 13

THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1915. 13 PERSONAL AND GENERAL, paratlvely few cases la there any sys HOSPITAELE GREETING-EASTERN BANKERS TO ALL INHABITANTS the Danes; but Francis Joseph would not be persuaded to adopt them, and continued to uphold1 the muszle-loader. "Duee not your majesty use a breechloader when out shooting?" an Aus i III hi trian general ventured one day to ask the emperor. "That is another 111 A. B.

HOBLIT TELLS OF NOTABLE TRIP me repiy. -i ao not want my troop to fire Immoderately and waste cart. mi mr in ridges." The general had to retire aJ- M- Clark- of El visiter In the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Ball, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Charles Lenie. Constable Strimple spent yesterday In I'eorla, where he was the guest of his son.

Mrs. Mary Arnold and daughter are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. J. Parr, in Decatur. -rMlss Gladys Schafer, of Peoria, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Verna Conlev, of West street.

Mrs. Tom Farrell and two daughters, Mrs. Queen nd Mrs. Woodbine, of Hume, are visiting Mr. and Mn Inspiring Spectacle En Route to Pa-cific Slope Stop at National Park The Convention at Seattle.

of McLean and thereabouts You all know that Corn It King, but who, by Heck, li Ivory King? 7 To all you corn huskera, you com hellers, and all you other good fellers hurry up to E. B. Bonny't restaurant. He wIM t- I you all about It He will also tell you the secret of PRIDE OF McLEAN, which will make you wonder why you didn't get In on It before, IVORY KING tematic arrangement for preventing it. The reason Is, doubtless, that each man hopes his place will not be the one which burns.

Every farm can afford three or four barrels which are always kept full of water and distributed in convenient locations aoout the bulbf-ings. Kvery farm can keep three or four buckets which are never removed and are always ready In an emergency. Every farm can have buildings equipped wtth ladders so that points on the roof may be quickly reached. Most farms could well afford some sort of small chemical fire extinguishing apparatus and. In fact, many farms already make these a part of the barn equipment.

A fe wJollars and little time Invested beforehand may save hundred's of dollars' loss. By general consent today, October has been set aside as fire prevention day. Some of the state governors, in Ohio, for example, have issued proclamations urging citizens to "clean up," and thus aid in conserving life and property. Orange Judd Farmer. most disgraced, and two yeara later Austria was crusbt at Sadowa.

Fall Mall Gazette. The Passing of the Mascot. Dayton News: It uned to be the custom for the battleships to carry mascots goats or monkeys, or pigs, or dogs, anything the sailora took a liking to It was actually believed by many of them that the mascot broiurht limit Space 3 and chased bad luck Into the ocean, i til lfc ah-- I A -f 1 Ii Hanson, of Normal. Mrs. J.

A. Heeson, of South Roose- yelt avenue, returned yesterday from Peoria, where she has been visiting Pride of McLean umiiaa, ior several days. Mr. Ted Castnnstaro, of Duqoln, vho has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles liova, of Kast Mulberry street, will depart today on an extended eastern trip.

Mrs. J. T. Stathen, of Albany, N. Is visiting her nephew, Mr.

E. C. btathen, 1605 South Center street. She will depart in a few days for Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Hobllt returned yesterday from the meeting of the American Bankers' Association, which was held in Seattle, a few weeks ago. They Joined the party of bankers from other parts of the country at Chicago, and from that city they Journeyed west, taking the northern route to their destination. Trip Round of Entertainment.

The trip thruout was marked by hospitable entertainment tendered them wherever the party stopt en route. At Chicago on the evening of the 9th of September a banquet was given them at the La Salle which was delightful in every respect. They left lato the same night for St. Taul, reaching there the next morning, where the bankers were met with automobiles, which conveyed them over the beautiful thorofares of the twin cities. At 1 o'clock luncheon was served at the Town and Country Club, which was attended by all the party.

See Vast Grain Fields. The Sibley Farmers' Elevator. -E. T. Johnston In the miLnatrnr of the farmers' elevator at Sibley.

In Rubber Sale $1.50 2 quart fountain (ii 4-7 syringe I 1 1 $1.60 2 quart hot ni 4-7 water bottle 1 1 1 $1.76 quart fountain 01 OT syringe I $1.75 3 quart hot ff1 07 water bottle vH it $2.00 2 quart combl. ma rj nation bottle OliOJ $2.25 3 quart combi- r1 At nation bottle Walter J. Freese DRUGS W. Side Square 214 n. Center answer to Pantagraph questions he said there were about eighty-two members of the organization and that 75 per cent of them were Sibley tenantsa very unusual condition for a farmers' elevator comnanv.

All th For i 1 i Leaving St. Paul In the evening, the ine Bailor is a superstitious fellow; almost as superstitious as the rest of us, and he thought a lot of his mascot; but the mascot la passing; dependence la put ln something else for success. When the navy was at New Tork the other day a reporter noticed that there were no mascots on the ship. lie asked one ofi the sailora about It and the man of the sea aald that they no longer tolerated t.ascots aboard the ahlp; that there was no place for them. He said that the sailora now had fun trying to excel in efficiency rather than Ir teasing mascots ln trying to make one gun crew better than the next one, and the ship more effective than any other ship.

Those were the sentiments of a plain sailor man, not of one af the highly educated officers. The words wero rpoken in earnestness, In sincerity. And they will be Inspiring words to the people of this country, for they show tl at we are being served by the proper sort of men. We should be able to sleep peacefully at night knowing that men capable of such remarks are ln charge of our great protecting battleships. Facts From Many Lands.

The French protectorate of Anam has ai area of about 80.000 square miles and a population of 6,500,000. It Is the least deeloped part of Fmech Indo-Chlna (except the unexplored protectorate of Laos) and Its direct external commerce does not amount to more than 6 per cent of the total of French Indo-Chlna. But Anam has an Interest out of all proportions to its present economic Importance, because of the vartety of Its products, the diversity of Its resources and Ha possibilities for future development. I', occupies a strip of roast sbout 700 miles long, with a maximum width of miles between the China Sea and the Anamltlo Cordlllers. bankers awoke the following morning th lg ior tne oats.

The lirst week or ten to discover themselves In the heart days while the prices ttere high the farmers sold about all the oats they threshed, but they quit selling when the prices went down. This is an established elevator and It has declared a 8 to 10 per cent dividend nearly every year. The' shares sell at $50 and some members own as many ten shares. There has been considerable smut in the oats that were not treated. of the great grain country of the world.

Here a sight met their eyes which, according to Mr. Hobllt. was not soon to be forgotten, for as far as the eye could see vast oceans of waving grain danced in the sun. At many places the ranch owners were at work harvesting the enormous crop, the largest in the history of the country, and the work In Itself was a sight worthy of any man's attention. Prosperity on Every Hand.

At many of the cities of the northwest thru which the bankers past, the business men of the community met Little Bathers. All along the river banks Where old wharves decay, Round the water sofden planks Little urchins play. Seeking out the slimy piles Hidden from the sun, Where some swaying log beguiles They will strip and run. Plunging in the reekmg tide Where they dip and squirm. Thru the dingy waters hide Every kind1 of germ.

Danger of the sunken post Lurks ln every dive; All the wonder Is that most Of the lads survive! When the reeking courts are dim And the sun Is hot. Pity that for these who twlm There's no better apot! M. K. Buhler, in tho New Tork Bun. The 8ound of Trees.

I wonder about the trees; Why do we wish to bear Forever the noise of these More than another noise Bo close to our dwelling place We Buffer them by the day Till we lose all measure of pace And fixity ln our Joya And acquire a listening air. They are that that talka of going But never gets away; And that talks no less for knowing, As It grows wiser and older, That now It means to stay. My feet tug at the floor And my head swaya to my shoulder Sometimes when I watch trees sway From the window or the door. I shall set forth for somewhere, I shall make the reckless choice, Some day when they are ln voice And tossing so aa to acara The white clouds over them on. I shall have less to say, But I shall be gone.

Robert Frost In the Atlantic. Proof of True Lave. Little Edna one day turned to her mother, who was a widow said: Missionary Society Met. The Ladles' Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E.

church met In On. Millet, nnHi. them at the station with automobiles i noon. After a brief business and the party was given the treat of visiting the many points of Interest of oirs. Arnold gave a vocal solo, and Miss Miller furnished the members of the society a treat In the way of a violin rendition.

A light lunch was served at the conclusion of the meeting. The following women were named yesterday as delegate to the district convention of the Womnn'B Foreign Missionary society, to be held In Clinton October 12 and 13; Mesdames Lock-wood. Keller, McCOnkle, Welch, Frink Heafer and Drum. tne towns. Everywhere prosperity was evident and the number of automobiles was a criterion which pointed to the fact that the men of the new country were awakening to the advanced alms In farming and business.

Visit Great Gat Well. At Havre, N. the party treated with a sensation In the way of the view of a gas well' lighted up at night. The well, which had only recently been sunk, Is one of the largest In the country, producing over Sec Us For Eferythini ifl Travelers' Goods Geo.W.Rub Trunk Co. 513 H.

Main IV Givt Bankers' Certificacts Finland has an area of 144, Hi square miles, of which one-seventh Is water ot, account of the innumerable lakes ln the Interior. At the end of 1S14 Its population amounted to 8,198,700, divided among eight Lans or governments. Of the population of the Grand Duchy less than one-sixth live In the F1 cities, of which there sre only fifteen I 000.000 cubic feet of gas every twenty-four hours. The city of lavre has a population of 7,000 people and boasts twelve miles of cluster lights, a thing Here From the East. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Jeffries of Ituffalo, N. arrived ln the citv yesterday for an extnled visit with Mr and Mrs. T. W.

Craig, of 602 East Grove street. Mrs. Jeffries Is a sister of Mr. Craig. Mr.

Jeffries Is a prominent official ln Buffalo. Stolen Wheel. McGulre, residing nt 408 Vernon avenue, Normal, reported that bicycle was stolen veste, nhamnnn "Mamma, do you really and truly be emulated bv manv of our cities love me?" Illinois. Stop at National Park. bavin- more than 6 000 inhabitants, lledslngfore, the largest city, has a population of 154.000.

The Introduction of the tobacco habit amonir the Chinese dates back only a few years, and Its spread thruout the country has been sstnnlshlngly rspld, so It Is stated by Consul General Anderson at Honekong. The rlgaret habit Is not confined to the male portion of the population. The females of all classes utiri sees from 10 years end upward. Indulge ss freely and ooenlv In olgnrota, and with much apparent enjoyment, as do their brothers. aJ One of the Interesting stop-overs was at the National Glacier park.

A number took advantage of waiting machines to obtain a closer view of i from the rear of the th mar the grandeur of the minintaln scenery "Why. of course, my dear, why do you ask?" "And will you prove It to mV "Yes, if I can." "Then go marry the man around the corner who keeps the candy store." Indies' Home Journal. Austria's Old Mutzle-Leaders. The preference of Knlanrt for shrapnel over high explosive has not led to such dlastrous effects aa did the retention of mussle-loadlng rifles by the Austrian army In 1866. Already ln 1864 the Prussians had used with terrible success their new needle guns sgalnst tail Tim I dttflmmmmm i Hi la i mn irr rintw )l ket on North Main street.

FIRE PREVENTIONDAY. After a building takes fire on the average farm there Is nothing to do but watch It burn. The season's hay crop or the grain or the live stock often are Imperiled by fire and In com- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PANTAGRAPH If a girl Is really displease! with a man she sldom tells htm so. Ahout the only time a woman ever overlooks a bargain Is when she selects hushand. INTENSE ITCHING SKIN TROUBLE ii On Ankle Sore and Red.

Cloth. ini Aggravated. Lost Rest. In Two Weeks Well. ir Jin uiwj.jm.ji if'i irTHHafflaWgHIl i nsxn -v A N44EkKyifc4Mis lA.trrrrFVJ) end visited the heights, and to witness the sunrise, which turned the hills and valleys Into many colored hues of opal, violet and rose.

From there the party past thru the wonderful "land of the big red apple" and paid a visit to the big orchards. At Spokane the bankers were again banqueted. From there to the coast they had tin opportunity to see the utmost In the art of road building, where for a stretch of thirty-five miles a new hard road Is being constructed. The Convention. The party reached the city of Seattle on Sunday and was given time to rest and visit the place of Imerest In the convention city before the sessions beunn.

Tuesday the meeting opened with one of the largest attendances that the asanraltlon has ever known. The convention was a success from every standpoint Many speakers of world-wide prominence addrest the gathering, among them being Hon. Ernest Uster. governor of Washington, who made the speeeeh of wel 8 HEALED BY CUTICU3A SOAP AND OINTMENT "After putllrl tardus weedn sad erratrh- kit my ankle with my flnr which was stained vita the Juice, mf ankle betas tm wmm 1883 1 fv wis This Is Our Thirty-Second Sale $Sm t't sore and red. 1 bought some salve and the redness disappeared, but the Ik la tot reush and later the spot tot larfiT.

Then It brfw to ttrh and the Itching was ae Intense that It would wake me up at night and I would be arratrhlnt end I scratched until the Mood ftamd. My Anniversary Golden Opportunity for Men and Young Men to come, and William A. Law, of Philadelphia, who gave the response, and who Is president of the Bankers' Association. City Opens Arms, The city of Seattle virtually opened Its arms to the visitors, and each day treat bouquets of flowers were sent by cttlnens to the ladies of the convention, while banquets and entertainments kept all busy from enrly morning to let In the evening. The city was at the bankers' disposal and the members of the association carried swsy abiding memories of a beautiful cltv and a delightful people.

Mr and Mrs. Hobllt also attended the Panama and han lHego exposition, spending some time In Suits, Overcoats, Shirts, Sweaters, Underwear, clothing ecaraiated the breaking out, and I oftea lost mj net "I saw Cuticura 0p and Ointment ad- vertlaed aad I bouiht a cake of Snap and a ks of Ointment. la two week' time 1 wee wfl." (tMd) J. F. Ssare.

Sl eta St, Baraboo, WW, Merah It. 1SMV. Sample Each Free by Mall Boy's Men's Men's $18.50 and $20.00 $3.50 Lined Corduroy Fleeced Lined Underwear with ta-p. Kkln Book ea rxqurat. 14- Men's $16.50 and $18.00 Suits 4rwm poat-rard "Carieara, Im.

Sold trminhoul the world. Overcoats Coats 25c and 50c Values For Emergencies When you have a bilious at $14.75 $14.75 DECIDES TO REMAIN HERE. Agent W. L. Martin, of the Big Four and L.

E. to Retain Position at Local Office, In response to the solicitations of business men, friends and acquaintances In thta ctty, and also nn account of the reiiret Voiced by the officials 9c $2-75 Men's Caps 75c Yalues tack, or when you (eel illness of the Ills Four and R. V. rail coming on promptly move the bowels, start the Uver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested Wool Boy's $6.00 Knickerbocker Suits Men's $5.00 Athletic Sweaters Men's Shirts Coat Style $1 Values" Boy's $6.00 All Alackinaws roads, A-nt W. I.

Martin has decided to remain In the sen ire of the rail-run ds. As was announced several daya ago thru the columns of the rantagraph, Mr. Martin tendered his resignation, which was to have become effective October 15, having made plans to enter the sales department of a local automobile concern. Hlnre then numerous patrons of the mad, Including shippers and traveling .45 $3.95 $4 63c $4-45 59c Green Stamps and cut your living expenses Five Per Cent. You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness.

Bcecham's Fills are carefully compounded from vegetable products mild, harmless, and not habit-forming. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may nerd IieechamVI'ills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand Mkiw It. WM.

la aeeaa, 10 Sie. men, have prevailed upon Mr. Martin to reconsider, and yesterday he made up his mind to remain with the He hsa been In the employ of the roads almost nine years. Party at "Erathoma." Mrs. Lawrence Funk wsa hostess to about one hundred and fifty of her friends yesterday from 1 to o'rlork at an afternoon tea.

The parties came by automobile to the beautiful enmmer home near Funk's Orove and the residence the acene wee an animated nne. Tl'e party wsa given In honor of Miss Martaret Coleman, of Twirla, uhu Is the guest of Mrs Funk this week, end proved a delightful social event of the nil season. Mm. Funk was In receiving bv Mrs T. A.

Itnilrv. Mrs. M. l. l.lnn, Mra, 8penrr Fwlnej, Mr.

Will Ij.ud'.n. Mis Ji'HU llo.1i.-e. Miss Fva Cole, Mre Milph llasonet Inkle and Mrs. Hwlgtil Funk. Soma Pear Blostema.

-Mr. William nadfor.f. of IJ0I West Olive street, hsa aome pear trees that are In bloom, wtilrh la as tinuaiiMl as are the apple blossoms lint were found on an apple tree south of the rlty, Mr. Iladford save that the tree haa buth blossoms and peara. Anniversary Specials A gamble line of ftiens' 50c work gloves ami mittens wi'l le another Anni- OQm vernary rccial at OJU Men's anil boys' full cut outing VC flannel gowns "ww Men's weight, gray Merino underwear (half wiH.li shorn or drawers, at, Cfl the garment Www Im)V gray uting flannel waists QC-are in the Anniversary sale at Underwear Specials Men's genuine high rock fleeced underwear, the best made garment in America is in our Anniversary sule Men's extra heavy fleeced ribbed union suits, in gray and ecru, are in the QCp Anniversary sale at 3Jli Men's 2.50 Cooper' knit union 1 QC suits are marked for this sule at liwJ Hoys heavy feece lined and heavy ribbed union suits, all sies, in the AC Anniversary sale at "Jl If you have a skeleton In vour Closet ImU la piny mere, Rven 1 water storks have been rmn ke a dron too murh.

K.tT,'11 boy to do aa he anJ do It without a murmur..