The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 13

0 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMIXGTON, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1919.1 IT NORMAL Diss In Psoris. Wi. Mrs. A. Ketterman of Peoria, for- merly a resident of Farmer City, died yesterday noon at the Proctor hoa-pltal.

She was 29 years of age. She leavea her husband and six and a sister in this city, Mrs. Martin Dillman. of SOB West Oakland avenue. Building Trades to Help the Teamsters Jo White, business sgent of the Teamsters' local, stated yesterday afternoon that at a meeting on the previous evening with the building trades of tha city, these trades had said that they would aid the strike of ths teamsters by refusing to work with material brought to them by non-union drivers.

Tha local unions making that arrangement include the carpenters and ths masons. No movement was made by either aids yesterday to get together. H. H. Bevlns.

ths milk man, signed with ths teamsters. The union held two meetings In their hall. men Wednesday, June 4. Publlo Is Bno-uet at p. m.

Tickets, $1. Evening entertainment at p. 80c, Adv. Twenty-Two Graduates at N. H.

S. H.M. Bannen, of Rockford, 111., ad-drest the forty-seventh annual commencement exercises of Normal high school at the Normal Presbyterian church last The subject of his address was "Finding and Filling a Place in Life." Rev. E. K.

Master-son presented the diplomas to the twenty-two graduates, A large crowd attended the exercises. Will Give Swimming Lessens. The M. C. A.

of Bloomlngton Is giving a course of Instruction In swimming, consisting of five lessons, to all boys in Normal between ten and twenty years of age. Enrollment oards have been passed out in the different sohools, and when these are returned, assignments cards will be issued. Any boy who is unable to avail himself of the opportunity to enroll may apply directly to the boy's secretary at the Y. M. A.

ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Crosby, of Normal avenue, Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Bayers, of Fisher, were guests this week at the home of Mrs. Bayers' brother, S.

B. Sale, of Normal avenue. Justice Beeson Is "My Baby Brother" Justice J. A. Beeson, aged 78, was Introduced as "My Baby Brother" at a dinner given down in a Kansas town a few days ago.

The occasion was a reunion of three old brothers of the Beeson family. Ed Beeson of Lane, Is 86 years old, and David Beeson of Canton, 111., Is 81 years. That makes Justice Beeson the baby of tha family, even tho he has attained a creditable age and wears a little bronze button that bring memories of ths fights at Fort Donalson and Island Number Ten. The reunion was a memorable occasion. Not only had tha men oome to an old age, but their wives had followed them to their height of years and were present at the gathering.

Justice Beeson contest yesterday that about all the old family group did waa to sit around In ths house and look out the windows at Garage Equipment and 11 Shop Machinery avsnus Tuesday evening. About thirty-five were present and a very enjoyable time Is reported. Rev. Henry Abraham, of the Presbyterian church, delivered a commencement address at San Jose last night Mrs. John Toft and two daughters are guests at tha horns of Mrs.

Toft's sister-in-law, Mrs. George Skinner, on Sage street. Little Harriet Meadows, of Twin Grove street, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, la reported as doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Crlgler have moved Into' ths house located at 212 North School street. Mrs. Dr.

George T. Moore, of North School street, and Miss Lucy Hester, of 211 North Fell avsnue, visited friends In Saybrook Wednesday. J. Park Douglas, of the Douglas Dry Goods Company, made a bust-less trip to Chicago yesterday. Miss Bernlee Morrison, of Ohlman, returned to her home yesterday after a week's visit with Mrs.

Ethlyn Edna Reynolds, of South Oak street Mrs. I- K. rtudlger. of 501 South University avenue, went to Rutland yesterdav to spend Decoration day. Mrs.

S. F. Hill Is visiting bar daughter, Mrs. J. A.

Leggute. of Chatsworth. She expects to be gone about a week. J. W- Morgan, proprietor of the Twin City Transfer Company, has purchased a new Ford truck.

The sophomore class of the university high school held a picnic at Miller Park Wednesday evening. They were chaperoned by Prof, and Mrs. T. M. Barger and Prof.

Linking. Mrs. Walter H. Kelly, of 119 Bouth Broadway, will entertain a party of ladles with a luncheon and card party next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

H. J. Steele, of Black Hills, 8. arrived In the city yesterday for a visit at ths home of her par li ship which was acquired during the stress and turmoil of war." (Signed) Col. H.

H. Smith. Student Army. While so many honors are justly, of course, being bestowed upon the returning soldiers, ths boys who gathered so promptly and willingly at tha Student Army Training Camps when the call cams last year should not be forgotten. A list of 8.

A. T. C. boys who were formerly students of the university or high school Is prepared by Miss Mllner. She would appreciate any corrections: Arthur Buck, U.

of I. Joe A. Bryant, Northwestern. J. Roy Browning.

Joe Bohrer, Wesleyan. Ora Len Boyd, Mllllken. Julius Blair, U. of I. Herbert Grant Bayley, U.

of Harry S. Baker, U. of I. Henry Willis Capen, University of Wisconsin. Joe L.

Cavlns, U. of Donald George Coen, U. of I. George Coffey. Wlllard B.

Canopy, Wesleyan. Arthur Drummet, U. of I. Frank Dickinson, U. of I.

Harrison Monroe Dodge, U. of I. Elmo Dillon, Wesleyan. George Perrln Davis, University of Wisoonsln. James W.

Dobton. George Evans, Wesleyan. Edmund Flanagan, Dubuque, la. Lafayette Funk, U. of I.

Ivan Bayls Green. U. of Melvln Garlough. U. of Earl Harpster, Wesleyan.

Alvin Hoffman, University of Washington. Lloyd Charles Holley, Weslsyaa. Paul Ambrose Humphries. Stanley Husted, U. of Hugh Brooks Harrison.

James Ward Hopwood. Paul Huffington, Wesleyan. Robert Harms. Donald Johnson, U. of I.

Herbert Llvlncton, Wesleyan, Charles Earl Leary. Jewell Franklin Lynch, Wesleyan. Wilbur Lawrence, Shurtleff. Robert Sudduth McCormlck, U. of I Davis Merwln, Harvard.

Lyls Brlcker Mohr, Wesleyan. Waiter O'Brien, Wesleyan. Allen Orendorff, Wesleyan, Paul C. Packard, Wesleyan. Ralph Plerson, Wesleyan.

Lyle C. Powell. Lloyd James Quald, U. of I. Forest W.

Qutnn, Wesleyan. Earl Meier Reloh, Wesleyan. Adlal E. Stevenson, Princeton. Lewis Wesleyan.

Sturges L. Victor, of Clarence Westhoff, Wesleyan. William Frederick Wlndle, Ohio university. Normsl Notes. Prof, and Mrs.

A. R. Williams en Will add beauty and attractiveness to your store and office windows and your porch at home. The cost is quite small in return for the pleasure they will bring. We have a large stock of window and porch boxes on hand and can supply you immediately.

Success Self-Watering Metal Boxes painted with two coats of green paint; very durable Jfj Each Wood Boxes I "We have them in three sizes; well made of best grade cypress with two coats of green paint. 3- foot boxes $2.00 4- foot boxes $2.50 5- foot boxes $3.00 Just Arrived An importation of Boxwood, suitable for porches and abuttments 18-inch HA plants $UiUU Pair $5.00 sr $4.00 $7.00 PHONE 303. It It it Homuth't." A Large Assortment of Pottery and Wire Hanging Baskets. A. WASHBURN SONS Air Compressors Manley Pres3es Weaver Presses Weaver Jacks Weaver Ambulances Chain Hoists Grinding Stands Wheels Motors, Shafting Hangers, Pulleys Belting, etc Air and Gasoline Hote Tools of All Kinds And everything in fitting' up a Modern5 Garage.

Send us a list of your r-: quirementi. The Keiser Van Leer Co. Every Thing for The Oar Wholesale and SetsiL NORMAL BAPTISTS ARE HOME FROM DENVER Where They Attended Conveo. tion Tell of Soope of Work The Student Amy. Lieut.

J. L. Feels Honored-University Kindergarten; OiveB Program. The Normal delegation of Baptists who were in attendance at the annual convention of the Northern Baptlits Association at Denver last week, returned to their homes yesterday, all of them enthusiastic over the meeting, the prospects for the future, and their own work In parlcular. Those who went from Normal were Rev.

E. P. Brand, Superintendent of Baptist Missions In Illinois, and his wife. Kev. Frank M.

Kunk, state Baptist evangelist, and Dr. D. O. Hopkins, pastor of the local church. Mrs.

Helen Hewett, a well known resident of Normal, but who has been In California the past two or three years, wis also at the convention, being on her way home from the west The following interview, given the Pants, graph last evening by Rev. Mr. Brand, will be of Interest to Central Illinois readers. "Tha Northern Baptist convention, which embraces thirty-three states and the territory of Alaska, met in Denver, Colorado, May 21-27. The attendance wag fine.

There were about 2,200 registered delegates and visitors, nearly all delegates, 158 registered from Illinois. It Is thought by many to be the best convention ever held by the Baptists of the North. The entire meeting was full of enthusiasm and hope and of rejoicing over the results of the last year's work. An effort was made to raise for missionary and philanthropic work. This was by far a larger sum than was ever attemtped before.

John t. Rockefeller gave (650,000 unconditionally and 1100,000 more on condition that $5,000,000 Is approximately raised. The committee reported about t5.600.000 definitely raised. The president of the convention wrote Mr. Rockefeller a letter thanking htm for his liberal donation, and then asked him If the denomination raised the fulll $6,000,000 if he would be willing to donate another 11.000,000.

Mr. Rockefeller telegraphed back to the convention that if they raised the full 16,000.000 he would give more for the foreign missions and etill another (1.000.000 for home missions. The state convention delegates got together and pledged themselves to go bark home and raise another Mr. Rockefeller gives them until Decegpber to meet this condition. About $1,000,000 was given during the year in annuities which could not ba counted on tha $1,000,000 to he expended now In Missionary work, Counting this In with what Mr.

Rockefeller promises, makes a total of about $9,000,000 raised for missions by the Baptists of the north during the past year, DeKalb Instructor Here. Mrs. Whitman, professor of French at the DeKalb State Normal School visited tha 8. N. yesterday.

Reelected at North Chicago, Miss Gertrude Mayo, who took her degree at the I. 8. N. U. in 118.

has been retained as principal of the Central School of North Chicago at an increase of $350 per year. Driving to Milwaukee. Dr. R. P.

Pealra and wife and little daughter, Myra Ann. leave In their car this morning for Milwaukee, where they will visit with friends for two weeks. William Lindblad Returns. William Lindblad, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Lindblad. of South Fell avenue, has returned from army service covering a perioi'. of four years and six months, part of which was spent In the Philippines. Former Officer Hers. John A.

Miller, formerly an officer In the Normal police department, who now resides at Vernon, 111., attended the Normal high school commencement exercises last night. His son, William A. Miller, was a member of the graduating class. Normal University Soldiers' and Sail-ore' Entertainment, Tickets go on sals today at Mc-Knlghts for the banquet and evening cnteralnment for returned service 318 N. MAIN ST.

"It's What They 8y Fashionable Footwear Spring Pumps To Be Had in Kid or in Patent Leather, A pump with rare grace and charm appropriate for semi-dress wear. It has light soles and slim wood French heels. See them while featured at the very special price below. Jones Gets Good Position. Mr.

H. Jones, of 100 W. Irving avenue, has been elected principal of the Wenona high school at a salary of $1200 per year. Mr. Jones graduates this year at the university.

He was In army service about eighteen months, enlisting In the coast artillery, then being transferred to the signal corps, then to the aviation department. He Is at present working for the Union Automobile Insurance of Bloomlngton, and is said to be very successful In his work. Very Program. The closing day exercises of the kindergarten at the university yesterday were largely attendedy and greatly appreciated by the visitors. The sixty children at their different tables were an interesting study.

There were twenty-five visiting children and many parents and friends present during the morning. Owing to the nature of the exercises the day was cosldered the most successful closing day tha kindergarten has ever had. Husband and Brother Coming. Elmer J. Armstrong of $10 Mason street, has received word that her husband who Is a captain In the Infantry will ba home next Monday for a fourteen day's furlough.

He went overseas last June, and returned to this country In April, but this la the first time he has had a chance to corns home. Captain Armstrong Is now located at Camp Mills, N. Y. Mrs. Armstrong has also heard from her brother, Lieut.

Delbert Stanford, that he will arrive in Normal next week for a few days' visit. Lieut Blantord was In France six months. Psrry Exporting Discharge. Relatives In this city have heard from Corporal Elbert Perry who Is still stationed at Quantlco, to the effect that he Is expecting to be die-charged from army service about the first of July. Ha had expected to be stationed somewhere in the west, preferably in Denver, but, as ths war department is not at present placing any mora men on reorultlng duty In that district, his application was refused.

Those of the marines who have seen service overseas are not obliged to serve their full terms of enlistment, and Elbert la expecting to receive his discharge within a few weeks, when he wiil return to Normal Lieut Feek Honored. His many friends In Normal and Bloomlngton will learn with pleasure of ths honor that has recently been bestowed upon Lieut J. L. Feek, a former university student, who In ths autumn of HIS was appointed quartermaster of Base hospital No, 111, went overseas with It and remained with It until ths third of May, when he was ordered to ths University of Beauns as military Instructor. On ths afternoon of May 1 he was presented by the commanding officer with the following token of appreciation: "My dear Lieut.

Feek: On the eve of your being detached from Base hospital No. 181, for further detail In the A. E. F. I desire to express myself in regard to tha excellent and efficient service rendered by you as quartermaster of this unit.

Your work has been exceptional both as to accuracy, efficiency and attention to duty and I think that you can feel proud of tha fact that so far you were one of two quartermasters in ths A. E. F. whose returns were rendered without a single mistake. "On behalf of the staff and ths en.

tlsted men of Base Hospital No. 1S1, I desire to thank you for your loyalty and efficiency and bopa that, while you are leaving unit on ths eve of its departure for the United States, ws will havs tha privilege of meeting you often and renewing our friend. ii 5 if II 1 1 711 Biff ROTS; If Tear Kerres Ara Shaky Because ef Orer-lBdaleraee In Tsbaeo er $850 DIAMONDS Diamonds ara advancing In pries t7 laps and bounds, and good diamonds in certain sizes art becoming very scarce. Our diamond stock is complete, and we can offer you blue white perfect diamonds in any die. Our diamonds are bought direct from ths importer in large quantities, and this enables tts to save you a middleman's profit TVe can give yon expert suggestions that will help you in your purchase.

Will H. Homuth Jewelry Co. Good Goods at Popular Prioes. Afceaelerbr bees ef Any the cutting of the wheat across the road. But for all that he said hs 1 found a comforting pleasure In the Company of his brothers and their wives.

Gons to Annawan. Herbert Lemme, of 707 West O'Hara street, Is visiting for a few days with frlende ln Anawan, 111. Mrs. W. P.

Jonss Returned, Mrs. W. P. Jones has returned to her home at 810 South Eaat atreet after a visit wleh her daughter In Urbana. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Rum mer, of Urbana, and Mrs. W. P. Mil ler, of Carllnvllle, are visiting wun Mrs.

Jones at present. lis rather ssrasaal tho fine bailor that ens bo only a qaastioa et a few rears sad story city of any slat will besot at harlaf foot awn sa laoUtoUoa, and will look to it for tbo Tory special nodical sorrleethat only each sa eqatpnos lasUtattoa eta render. Include blood to. Ray eata Ble-Ferea le What is seej flsea tertained, ths Junior and senior classes of ths university commercial department at their home on Hester Are you tortured by itching, nut arable from pain, horrified at your re-6ection, unable to sleep? Eczema's burning 'torture and humiliation can be relieved. Melt a ten-cent bottle of vaseline.

Stir into it a heaping spoonful ef Ma-oze Antiseptic Powder. Apply every night to the infected skin. Wash the akin daring the day with a solution of a little Ma-ote Antiseptic Powder dissolved in warm water. Continue this for a week. Ma-oze Antiseptic Powder will soothe the pain and stop the itching.

Cleanses the blotchy skin, give you nights of refreshing sleep, dayi ef comfort A sure, quick relief for eczema and skin troubles. Your drag-gist has it in three sizes. Get yours today 25c, SOc and $1.00. A4 Wesleyan Art Department In Charge of Miss Abbie Rees Classes In Drawing and Designing, Water Colors, Oil Chins, Painting, Craft Work and Commercial Art. ORPIN WORK DONE 8tudlo Room 200 Hoblit Bids.

Call or Phone for Hours. Kinleca 114-1 JOSOf A. MO LOTJIS I. WOLUtAB UHDKBTAXrJTO COMPACT. 11 South Main Street WImb 0ie 4ms eel earmr esll Beak! fenaaBce, SIS Vertk Mala street.

r- Wild From Eczema? II ni I i 11.11 111 i 3SSXSSTK. HALLMARK Store CSSi Bight Away Don't torow old before) youf, time, dont let nervousnees wreck your happiness or chances in life The man with strong, steady) nerves Is full of vigor, energy, ambition and confidence, You can here nerves of steel, firm step, new courage m1 keen uik mind by putting your blood entf nerves in first-class shape wftix mighty Bio-Feren, a new discovn try, inexpensive and efficient. Ilea and women whs let uj sd tired in the morning that theyi have to drag themselves to their, daily labor will in Just a few day arise with clear mind, definite purpose and loads ambition. All you bare to do is to lake, two Bio-Feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime 7 a day: for 7 days then reduce to each meal until all are gone. Then If your energy and endur-ance haven't doubled, if your mind isnt keener and eyes i -brighter, if you dont feel twice as ambitious as before, any drug.

Gist anywhere will return tbe, price gladly and freely. Bio-Feren is without doubt Irrandest remedy for nervous, run- down, weak, anaemlo men ana women ever offered and is not, all expensive. All druggists in this city end vicinity hsve a supply on nsnd sell many pack-. ages, For Sunday A two-layer, brick Fresh Strawberry Sherbert Grape Nuts Ice Cream Sold by all up-to-date dealeV Delivered to your home by trtoa) oSFahftpr Co. rWiimfl i i 2 FASCINATING TEETH How Every Woman Can Quick-' ly Charm Her Frienda Withf liovely Teeth, 1 er TN matmtactratf SmpBt ateoM it ii a quettaoaof secwrtnf the fordesiif.nortK.

capital for wartW. lest Serial availaM. Irion is now a Jivv.0. Gal Motor Corporation, wk. ere responsible lor mwy i.

certain of WJ qui alt of the snoney ke FV" that k. will satisfaction from ku PurcW Franklin Motor Car Co. S1S-18 WEST WASHINGTON ITMIT. PHONE 28.. ILLINOIS.

PULES gsS KNIFE Our Rectal Department la In ebarga et a successful specialist and you can be assured of obtaining a good result and one of the greatest advantages we have to offer Is our ability to overcome ench condition without the use of chloroform, ether or any other general anesthetic. Wo will examine yon free of charge and then give you an estimate as to the time required to effect a cure; together with the cost, end If your cast is a curable oae we will be glad to assure you the results of our work. Our patients live at their homes aad come for their treatments and then go about their dally pursuits while under treatment. If attUeted do not allow the disease to wreck the nervous system or drain your vitality aad make you old before your time, when we can offer you proof from hundreds of satisfied More Time Outdoors-Less Time in the Kitchen That's the program when a Cabinet Gas Range if en hand to shorten your cooking labors and lessen your housework. And what could be more desirable in the warm summer time when nature is calling you I See Our New Gas Ranges The finest ever shown in Bloominton WE HAVE JUST THE BANGS TOR YOU The newest thing scientifically built for long wear porcelain baked in and as durable as your white enamel bath tub.

Has automatic lighter no matches needed the coolest kitchen range on the market. Come in and see it. Telephone '48. Union Gas and Electric Co. patients.

Clean, White ind Brilliant If you want the cleanest "Of white teeth and healthy gums free from disease, an easy and quick way to get both is to use -a tooth pasta so effective and per- feet that astonishing results uwj tally come in a week's time. And the cost is so little. Just to any drug or department atore, and get a large tube e-" SENRECO TOOTH PASTE fotr-S5 eants. Not only will it make deeth clean and white, but it will at once remove any filmy coating, help to check the ravages of Pyorrhea and banish acidity In (the mouth. It is used by thousands of identists and its sale has been re--anarkable.

'When you visit wdur--4 dentist, which you should do at Jeest twice a year, ask him about SENRECO. It's a most delightful Mj pflSjhJng iflfllls Btalfc i The taaltteat Ssia far eevaa4 toxical ss well se Steal aloa la the traaUMnt of coroQle dlmies troapted Ike wtiblUbmittt of the nilaott Ambu-Utonum. (Densities "Walk to Trtal- It standi anlotie aoionf andleel In-etitutlona la the state of Illinois aad ooalbly tho Valtoa Bute. The fret dlasnoisi and entalaatiee hMttoa (it indioatad). end ariBalimia, 1 ill One Fr0 Treatment in All Chronic Diseases (Saeeat Reetal Oau.) Te arm la eU rMdtrs erflteud say way tkat this et treatment It ens of the sum auecuttul kaeira to ectara, wt hate edopwa the poller et (irlaf a rental Meod pteaiur swuarMiwt arisaUrils eas en tmtaiMt free ell at eilltra.

We want te ehow yon, tree ef charts, what this treataieat will do tor yea, eras ftr every thtof lw hai fallatf. )u te yeurtelf by ukla adTtaUt ef this liberal effir al esct. The ILLINOIS AMBUL ATORIUM Hours to daily. Additional hour, to I on Wooaaoday sad Saturday ewatafs sad Sunday forenoon, phono Cfl. Over Boiantf's (North Stds of Squara.1 ParmananUy CttabllaheJ In BloonlnfWn, til.

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