The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

he In for the 11, will Held day morial a. of 2460. THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH AND BULLETIN, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927. THREE 1: CITY PREPARED TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY WITH CEREMONY CITY, COUNTY JOIN IN PAYING TRIBUTE School Programs, Minute of Silence and Ceremonies Mark Ninth Anniversary. The memory of Bloomingten's and McLean county's war dead will he observed here Friday in the most pretentious program of Armistice events that has been planned since that first Armistice day, Nov.

1918-nine years ago. With American Legion members In charge of the ceremonies and city officials and commercial concerns COoperating, the anniversary will be observed by formal events in the morning, centering in the courthouse square, A patriotic luncheon at the Consistory during the noon hour, proscams in all local schools, rites memory of the war -dead prior to state championship Bradleyand at the annual Wesleyan football game "American Legion dance at the McBarnes bullding Friday evening. While business houses in BloomIngton will remain open Friday and regular mail deliveries will be made throughout the city the downtown sections will be decorated with flags, banks will close, court house offices be unoccupied and workers in all Industries will observe the minute of silence from 11 a. m. to a.

m. that has been designated by the lesion as the 60 second period that will devoted to silence and reverence the war dead. Observe Silence. That one minute of silence will be preceded by an 11 minute period, 10:49 until 11 n. in which from will be exploded at each 60 seconds from the court, house square legionnaires stand massed around the city's central building.

Overhead an airplane piloted Roger Humphreys will hover and from will be dropped an American flag attached to a parachute, At the stroke 11 a. m. the ex- -service men will stand at attention and face the cast while the city's traffic and industry will be halted. School programs at the grade senools, high schools and colleges will he presented during the mornhours. At Bloomington -high Ing school Mayor Ben Rhodes will speak to the students and at other schools speakers will give patriotic Weslevan's program will dresses.

be doubly significant as it is American Legion day at that Institution. particularly devoted to of gold stars in Wesleyan's service flag. Close Schools Providing weather conditions are favorable exercises in local schools will be staged out of doors, otherwise assembly halls will house the demonstrations. City schools will be closed at noon Armistice day and students missed. Grade schools and high schools of the city will be affected by the decision of the education board.

The Consistory tell! be the noon hour center of Armistice day activities Friday, with John Philip Sousa, lieutenant commander in the United States navy, as the honor guest of the Consistory gatherings. Oscar Hoose, legion official, will preside. Rites Game. Legionnaires, under the direction of Gene Hiser, Ernest Behrman and Earl Bach, the Armistice day committee, will stage appropriate ceremonies at Wider field prior to the start of the footA Aring squad. color ball game.

bearers and buglers will cooperate with Wesleyan Bradley bands in honoring the war heroes. Local Americna Legion officials will occupy boxes at the football game while hundreds of legion members pack the stands. Friday evening the annual dance of the American Legion, to which the public is invited, will be held in McBarnes Memorial building with Goforth's orchestra furnishing the music. The Program, Thursdatice day events was staged Thursday at the Illinois hotel. Floyd Heckel, state adjutant of the American Legion, was the principal speaker of Rotary at the Illinois gave club, at 12:15 o'clock.

Tricker noon an Armistice day talk and summary effect of the American Legion convention in Parts on Europe. Special music was furnished by a quartet composed of Mrs. Harry Admire, Mrs. Roy Ramseyer, Roy Atkinson and Harold Saurer. Earl L.

Bach. Arthur P. Kane and Harry L. Howell wero in charge of the pro- gram. Addressed Paris Business Men Harold Wallace, manager of the credit rating bureau of the Association of Commerce, is home from Paris, where he addressed the business men in reference to the formation of a credit bureau departThe Bloomington system was adopted and a representative will be sent here to secure the same system of records and files.

THE BULLETIN BOARD EMERGENCY CALLS. Police 31 Brokaw hospital 3290 Mennonite hospital 296 St. Joseph's hospital 166 Sheriff 603 188 County jail, Fire Department--Tell operator. BIRTHS. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Harvey, 308 East Walnut street, girl, Wednesday, November 9, Mennonite hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T.

R. DuVary, 708 South Center street, boy, Monday, November 7, St. Joseph's hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Gustave Buskor, Dwight; Marry Cuttill, Dwight, November 10.

Ernest Patterson, Camden, Beulah Hedrick, Towanda, November 10. Fred Griffin, Petersburg, Dorothy Huffman, McLean, November 10. REMOVALS ABOUT CITY. (Arrivals in city, removals about city and removals from city are furnished by the Bloomington Credit Men's assorintion, 117 East Monroe street.) M. E.

Coleman, 103 North Evans street to 504 East Mulberry street. L. 0. Enslow, 406 East Walnut street to storage. ROUTE 39 TO OPEN FOR USE SATURDAY Engineer Inspects Slab and Decides It Is Cured Enough for Traffic.

M. Brown, assistant engineer from the office of Division Engineer M. J. Fleming of the state highway department with office at Ottawa, was in Bloomington Wednesday and conducted an inspection of the newly laid slab of Route 39. He decided the new pavement had sufficiently "eured" to be formally thrown traffic on next Saturday, November 12, nt 7 o'clock in the mornIng.

The barriers will be removed late Friday night and the existing detours eliminated. Three short gaps of gravel in the vicinity of Downs and Gillum will be left until the heavy fills at those points settle sufficiently to permit slab laying. This may be possible next year. Until then, the gravel will be left and given occasional maintenance. It has been that the opening of this last to be suggested, constructed of those in 000 bond issue, be formally brated.

The citizens of both Leroy and Farmer City endorsed the suggestion, the former inviting Governor Len Small and Chief Engineer Frank Sheets to attend. Funds have also been raised at Leroy to pay the pense of a formal observance. T. J. Iden of Leroy was in BloomIngton Monday to obtain the operation the Bloomington sociation of Commerce and citizens generally.

He desires a large number of motorists to drive out to Leroy on the agreed day and assist in the event. Invitations have been sent to the mayors and citizens generally of all cities between Bloomington and Champaign, to attend the Leroy celebration. Bank Installs Night Depository System To lessen the possibilities for loot by safe blowers and hold -up men, the First National bank has installed a night depositary, believed the first In central Illinois, to accommodate merchants, owners of theaters, Ing stations, cafes, or other tions which collect considerable sums of money after the usual closing time of banks. A large vault 19 connected with the street by a chute the entrance to which is only available for patrons supplied with a key. Canvas bags are supplied into which currency is placed, together with a memoranda of the amount of money and the name of the firm.

These bags are locked and only the firm carries the key. A separate key permits the opening of the orifice leading to the vault. After the bag has dropped into the vault below, the opening is closed. The key can not be removed until the slide is in position again. Depositors appear at 9 o'clock in the morning when the banks re-open, claim the bag and the contents are then deposited in the usual way.

Barton and Prince Allowed Probation John Barton, indicted the September grand jury grand larceny Troy Prince, for burglary and larceny, were admitted to probation in the circuit court, according to the announcement made Thursday morning. The men were released on bond of $2,000 each and their cases continued until the November term of court in 1928. Barton is alleged to have stolen an automobile belonging to W. J. Buff of Normal.

He was tried and found guilty by in the circuit court, Oct. 17. Barton made a motion for a new trial, denied by Judge Barry. Barton then petitioned for probation. Prince entered a plea of guilty to burglary and larceny in connection with the robbery of A.

E. Browning store at Gillum last spring and then asked the court to be admitted to probation. The United States government destroys 1200 tons of worn out paper money every year. BOONS EVERY ONLY CHRISTMAS CARDS Should be ordered NOW. ENGRAVED RELIEF PRINTED PRINTED C.

H. Marquis 315 N. MAIN ST. Store Open Every Evening Serve it to your friends and the warmth of your welcome is well CANADA DRY PALE GINGER ALE expressed MADE oR NEW IN "CANADA Pal. "The Champagne of Ginger Ales" Sold by J.

F. HUMPHREYS INC. CAMPBELL HOLTON CO. To Address Eagles Thomas E. O'Donnell of Kansas City, will address the local aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Tuesday, Nov.

15, at the Eagle's hall. Mr. O'Donnell is a member of the staff of the Fraternity's Organization department. His talk will be preceded by a business meeting of the Eagles with Oscar Scholz presiding. A luncheon will be served following Mr.

O'Donnell's address. Legion Men Appear Before Rotary Club As appropriate to the advent of Armistice day, the meeting of the Rotary club Thursday noon was given over to patriotic songs and addresses. Members of the local post of the American Legion figured prominently in the program. President Frank Bean called upon Harold Dale Saurer to take charge of the musical features and Mr. Saurer presented a quartet composed of Mrs.

Harry Admire, Mrs. Roy Ramseyer. Roy Atkinson and Mr. Saurer, with Mrs. Saurer at piano.

The quartet sang South Land," and "My and encore they presented "The Home Land." The speaking program was in charge of Earl Bach of the American Legion, who in turn first nounced the various features of the civic celebration of Armistice day on Friday. He asked all business men to display the flag at their places of business and homes thruout the day. Floyd J. Heckel, adjutant of the department of Illinois of the American Legion, made the principal address of the day. He reviewed in a by of and two the million church school In in I MINISTERS TO START SCHOOL OF METHODS Association to Launch New Educational Project Here Next Month.

The Bloomington and Normal MinIsterial association will launch a new educational project next month, a school of methods. It will be held from Dec. 6 to 9, inclusive, at the First Presbyterian church. Sessions will be in the evening only, The purpose of 18 to offer courses in religlous education for Sunday school superintendents, teachers, parents, church secretaries, prospective teachers and anyone interested in the work. The dean of the school will be Gerrit Verguyl, Ph.

Chicago, field secretary of the Board of zious Education of the Presbyterian for Illinois. He will be assisted the Rev. 0. T. Mattox, superintendent of religious Instruction for the Christian church in Illinois the Rev.

T. H. Koehler, instructor in religious education for the Baptist church in Illinois; Prof. R. E.

Browns and Prof. Charles Kinrade, instructors the religious education department of Illinois Wesleyan university, and Miss Mabel Neidermyer. The courses of study to be offered will include: A study of middle childhood for primary departments, study in later childhood for junior departments, a study in adolescence for intermediates, a study in the educational task of the local church, a study in the religious education of the family, a study in the training of worship in the devotional life, The Rev. Gaines Cook, pastor of the Centennial Christian church, 19 in charge of the registrations, assisted by the Rev. Daniel J.

Gretzinger, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The Ministerial association hopes to make this an annual school for the churches of Bloomington and Normal. brief way the recent trip of the Legion France and their convention there. He told of the hospitable reception the French people. He told of the great parade which Legionnaires marched thru the streets Paris people looked on.

He told of the visits afterward to the provinces and the battlefields. Then of the trip thru Belgium, the Rhineland and finally to England. The lack of man power in the fields and industries of Europe was most noticeable. AdJutant Heckel said. Thousands of women are doing the work of men.

Finally, Mr. Heckel recounted incidents of the return voyage home and of the final pleasure of the veterans to be back in America, "the best land under the sun." vs. 1am after Sarah gomery, Includes The 22. slater, street, Andrew D. schedule week's has L.

St. vs. Wick G. Rasmussen Simon vs. VA.

vs. W. vs. W. Tuesday, 102 Light to VA.

her Welfare Drive Thermometer $40,000 $30,000 $20,000 ONE THOUSAND ADDED TO WELFARE AMOUNT More Than Half the Precincts Have Reported With Complete Returns. Only a 1ttle more than $1,000 was added to the United Welfare foundation fund in the last 24 hours, the executive reperts. Thursday's $26,150. committee, More than half of the precincts have reported practically complete returns. Only 19 out of 36 industrial and wholesale units have reported.

Though some townships have made part reports the total from that quarter is still small. No report is yet made by the Chicago and Alton shops. Precinct 24, Mrs. Alice Fulwiler, chairman, has raised more this year than was raised last year and the precinct 19 not quite finished. Precinct 1 is not going to come up to last year's total, according to present figures.

Amounts in all units and precincts will be announced at the end of the campaign but no attempt is made to do so before then because the figures for all divisions of the drive are constantly changing upward throughout each day. Additional names of subscribers to the fund are given below: Leo Nowatski. Mra. P. L.

Bolinger, Louis G. Nierstheimer. Mark Hayes. Mias Agnes O' Brien. Albert Matulle.

R. F. Prosser. Oscar Meyers. F.

E. Pierce. Mrs. Louise Prenaler. Mr.

Mike uinnQuinn. Harry Librich. Miss Carolyn Rhea. Earl Kelly. Mr.

R. L. Roland. Al Ploense. Mr.

R. J. Reed. Chas. Glave.

Delle Ross. Morris Kalahar, George S. Ross. Mrs. A.

A. Anderson. Ringo. Mrs. Charles Agle.

D. A. It. Romine. Miss Esther Alexander.

L. Roads. Mrs. Charles Arbogast. Rateliffe.

Mrs. J. W. Ahlers. H.

Rust. Miss Viola Alexander. Mrs. Sterens, Miss Lillian Anderson Marie Schad. Miss Olga Anderson.

Miss Emma Smith. Roy Argadine. Mrs. Gerald Speers. T.

C. Ainsworth. Mrs. Edith Sharkey. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Esther Stephens, Baxter. Frank C. Stuart. Mrs.

A. M. Bowlin. Lee H. Schertz.

C. E. Baxter. Harold Shoel. Burkland's Inc.

Ed Shields. Miss Edna Blunds. H. Storm. Miss Helen Burns.

Mrs. M. H. Skidmore. Mrs.

Julia Baring. E. H. Scott. John A.

Beck and Co. Mrs. Charles Sionaker. Miss Edna Burwitz. George W.

Siralley. Mrs. Katie Bird. Mrs. Mary Steere.

Boulware and Son. W. R. Springston. Clyde Bennington.

H. M. Taylor. Billinger and wife. Mary Taylor.

E. L. Blose. Miss Bernice Under- Raymond D. Brown.

B. A. Bryan, L. brenters. Harrison Brown.

Violette Havens. Mrs. Donald J. Bayler. Mr.

Raymond Wakeles. Mrs. E. L. Benecke.

S. Wilson. Horatio G. Bent. Miss Bernice Walker.

Maude E. Beebe. Ruth Worthington. Fred Bluremicht. Thos.

S. Weldon. Thomas Benton and A. H. Wilson.

family, Miss Esther Weed- William Curley. 1080. Mrs. Mary Carmichael. Watkine Watkins.

Beverage H. C. Cannon. Mrs. John Coupe.

J. G. Coulter, Mrs. George Carl Zinn. Prenzler.

Mrs. Darline J. G. Chrisholm. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Merle M. Clem. Cruisinberry. Sirs.

Suarty. Jamee Liston. William Clinkebeard. Mrs. Earl Chrisman.

W. H. Carroll. Hubert Curry. Mrs.

Delos Emmet. Perschall. Benjamin Cassaday. August Mrs. Nancy Callaway.

Mrs E. Alma Pointer, J. L. Creel. Mrs.

B. Gerth. Littleton. Mr. C.

R. Duffy. Mrs. Otto Hempstead. Mrs.

Edward Delano. Mr Mrs. and Earl Mrs. Harold Fred Davison. Agnes E.

Downs. Scott, Mrs. Charlie W. N. Dekin.

Mr. Waller. and Doss Donnabell. Mrs. C.

F. Hanks. Mrs. Harry M. H.

Davis. Mrs. B. and F. Mrs.

Martens. R. M. Mr. D.

D. Darrah. Dohin. Mr. Van Ness.

Mr. L. M. Mrs. F.

J. F. Jacobs. Mr. Riley.

Mr. John Eiff. Mrs. and Mrs. W.

G. L. C. Jones. W.

Engle. Mrs. P. L. Bolinger P.

Ensinger, (Continued on Page Jury Trials Docket Arranged for Start of Court on Nov. 21 A docket of Jury trials to begin In the circuit court Monday, Nov. 21, Friday we will have been nine years out of the war. We should not forget. The memory of the men who died that our nation right live should abide with us always as pledge of our gratitude and reverence nnd 'renewal of our allegiance our to" country.

They owed no more than we did, yet they gave all, willingly, bravely, nobly. forget, we desecrate our citizenship. On Armistice day we should honor these men. At the stroke of eleven every person should face the east in silence for one minute. This ceremony will be carried out in group by the American Legion at the east door of the court house.

It would be a fine gesture of gratitude if every citizen who could would join in this simple ritual, and let it be our prayer for those who made for 119 the supreme sacrifice. BEN S. RHODES, Mayor. Legion Program Outlined Armistice Day Proclamation In a final bulletin issued Thursday afternoon the American gion Armistice day committee requested merchants to place sidewalk flags Friday along with building and window drapes. Householders were asked to put out American flags in the morning and remove them at down in keeping with government regulations.

Bells of churches, factory whistles and other noise-making devices are to be sounded from 10:49 to 11 111.. the committee requests, while fL one -minute period of silence will be observed from 11 a. m. to 11:01 n. m.

Schools, not only of Bloomington, but of McLean county will engage in patriotic programs and demonstrations during the mornIng. American legion members are to gather in the east yard the court house at 10:49 and during the noon hour will attend the Consistory Armistice -day lunchcon. COUNCIL TO RECEIVE TYREE RATE REPORT To Meet Tonight Instead of Friday Because of Armistice Day. Report on the petition of the Tyree Auto Radiator Manufacturing Co. for a reduction of Its water rate, which is double that of industries inside the city, will be made Thursday night at the city council, according to Alderman Mark B.

Hayes, chairman of the water board. Thursday night is the council meeting time this week because Armistice day will be on Friday. An ordinance provides that when a legal holiday falls on Friday the council shall meet Thursday. It is the first Thursday meeting of the council in more than a year. Charles I.

Will, attorney, acting president of the Tyree company, representing the creditors' committee, has turned over to the water board a memorandum naming other cities that do not charge more for water to industries outside of the corporate limits than is charged inside. Cites Other Cities. He cites Peoria, Danville and Springfield as examples. a Springfield is understood have considered charging more to residents out of the city but not to industries. In answer to the citation of these examples Alderman Hayes says that two of the cities named, Peoria and Danville, have privately owned water corporations to which it makes no difference whether they sell water inside the city or outside, 80 they sell their commodity.

Bloomington's contention is that the corporations outside the limits do not pay taxes and do not support the water department. Residents pay part of the cost of their city government in water tax and part in city and school taxes. Industries outside the corporation limits do not pay city and school taxes and therefore should pay more in water taxes since they got all the advantages that the payment of these other taxes by other people makes possible, the city holds. A. of C.

for Reduction. The Bloomington association of commerce obtained the information from these other cities. The Tyree creditors' committee consists of association members who contend that the necessity of getting fairly cheap sites and along railroads is the only reason why some industries have to go outside of the city for location. They see in the growth of an industry an asset to a city that more than makes up for the loss in taxes. "The right way to look at this." said a member of the committee Thursday, "is to help this and other local.

industries, whether they are inside or outside the city limits. Help them grow. Help them build up the city around their plants. Help them bring more residents. Then the city can take these, people and their new additions industries into the city proper and tax, them as much as the rest.

"If we are to grow we must show some evidence of wanting to grow the present discrimination against industry outside the corporation limits does not show a a a a a a a a a a a a spirit of wanting to grow." Cloudy and Rainy Weather Forecast According to the forecast sent out by the U. S. government, Bloomingweather will remain cloudy and ton possibly rainy for the next few the days. A rising temperature which report prophesied became evident Thursday afternoon when the therstood at 57 at 1 o'clock. mometer consolation in this kind of One weather, according Bloomingtraveller, is the fact that Engton land has this kind of weather all the time and thrives on it.

Mrs. Sloan Shows Improvement Mrs. E. P. Sloan, 1417 North Main street, who submitted to a major operation at St.

Joseph's hospital reported resting well Tuesday, was and improving at the hospital Thurs- been and was nounced Thursday, by Judge Edward Barry, Includes 19 civil 11. actions, scheduled for Monday, Nov. 21, and for Tuesday, Nov. Cases set for the first day are: Charles F. Roberta Ellis ford, G.

H. Norton va. Richard A. Williams, W. New York Central and Louis Railroad Co, V.

A. Reining VA. H. L. Lembke, Oscar Henley vs.

Harry H. Bevan, E. Musick Storey, Carl Sandborg Minnie Hefner, Audrey Statler Frank L. Washburn. George Stubble W.

vs. Albert Wochner. for Nov. 22, Stuart vs. WILThomas W.

Wheelock. John W. Ham more v8, William Wheelock, James J. Butler vs. Illinois Traction vs.

Martin Murray, Loule John MontD. Leary J. N. Trenkle, Elizabeth D. L.

WitM. Lewler, Bessie B. McIntosh Illinols Power Corp. Returns to City PARADE OF GOODWILL DETAILS COMPLETED St. Mary's and Bloomington High to March Through Business District.

Plans have been completed for the good will parade of St. Mary's and Bloomington high schools before their annual football game Saturday afternoon at Wilder field. The two schools will march together thru the business district. Father John P. Farrell of St.

Mary's and alumni president. Verner Condon, of Bloomington are at the direct head of the arrangements for the parade, although much of the work has been turned over to students committees at the two schools. The object of the parade is promote better relations and feeling between the student bodies of the two institutions, and to determine which school has the better looking parade. Students of both groups are to show their school colors, and are to be under the supervision of their cheer leaders, who are to keep up a riot of on the way to the game, To Meet Schools. parade will meet schools at Both of the two, sections of, the 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon to form the line of march.

St. Mary's is form on Locust "to street by the school house and to go south on Main to Jefferson, turning on Jefferson to go west one block, whence they will turn south on Center Washington, east to Main. where they will fall in back of the Bloomington band and foot delegation to go to the game. Bloomington will form its delegation on McLean street at the same time that their rivals are forming on Locust. The band, under direction of Faculty Advisor H.

W. Garrett and Drum Major Edward Postlewaite will head the procession, followed by the students on foot. Those in cars decorated with streamers will bring up the rear of the procession. It will go south on McLean to Washington and west on Washington to Main, where it will join with the St. Mary's delegation, To Head Parade.

Bloomington's band followed by her foot delegation will head the parade the rest of the way to Wilder field. followed by St. Mary's foot group and automobiles, with the Bloomington (Continued on page 5, Column 1) WESLEYAN FACULTY OBSERVES ARMISTICE Those Members Who Served in World War Present Program in Chapel. Illinois Wesleyan university held Armistice day observances in chapel Thursday morning, when faculty members who served in the world war presented a program of music and addresses. Dr.

William J. son, president of the university, introduced the speakers. Mrs. Vera Pearl Kemp of the school of music opened the program by playing "The Recessional' on the organ. Prof.

Arnold Lovejoy sang "Lest We Forget." Three men of the faculty, Joseph Jiskra, a major in the air service; Prof. R. E. Brown, a lieutenant in the artillery and Prof. Arnold Lovejoy, who served in the navy presented the program, the first two with speeches on their war experiences and Prof.

Lovejoy in singing a medley of war songs, among them "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and "Tipperary." address on "Woodrow Wilson" was given in chapel Wednesday by Prof. Carl Trevor. Thursday night the student body and alumni, headed by the band, will gather in front of the gymnasium following indoor practice by the Wesleyan football team which will play Bradley Armistice day, and will hold a big pep meeting. Nate Crabtree will lead cheers and alumni, among them Will Costigan, Fred Wollrab and George Stautz, will give brief talks on school spirit. A bonfire will be built on the campus across from the gymnasium building as part of the pep program.

The students will gather around it for songs and cheers. Miss Marvel Miller, Wesleyan dramatic coach, has announced the cast for "Smilin' Through," to be presented by Theta Alpha Phi, dramatic fraternity, the second week in December. Miss Hilda Raegan will have the principal part in the play, a dual role. Others in the cast are Wesley Burnside, Sharon Gregory, Nate Crabtree, William Bach, Richard Walters, Bernadine Agle, Katherine Wood, Grace Rocke, Lois Sack, Thersa Bryant, Harold Fuqua, Noel Hershey and Kester Lehman. Rehearsals for the play began Wednesday evening.

Other plays planned for the year include "Romeo and Juliet" and "Love-in-a-Mist." The Pan-Hellenic society met at 4:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. room to complete reports by rush captains.

Prof. Wilbert Ferguson, 307 Highland avenue, Normal, will be host to the German club at 8 o'clock Saturdav evening. Ira. C. W.

Hassler, West cust returned home with visit in Chicago her Mrs. Herman Krieger. Only Real Test for BAKING POWDER is in the BAKING For Best Use WOBAKING POWDER DOUBLE ACTION Same Price FOR OVER 35 YEARS 25 ounces for WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Our Government Used Millions of Pounds Why bother? Here, madam, is your dessert! That glorious, little cookie-cake, Sunshine Devils Food, is all ready to serve. No fussing. No fretting.

No cooking to do. Sunshine Master Bakers take a generous layer of creamy marshmallow and imprison it between two little chocolate cakes. This dainty sandwich, they enrobe in more marshmallow and cover the whole with a luscious Splendid, too, with light re- coating of the finest chocolate icing. freshments! What a treat for your how much easier for you! At Your Grocer's. Sunshine FOOD well worth saying whenever you want biscuits.

LOOSE WILES BISCUIT CO. Wanted -Used Pianos Liberal Allowances This -Your old piano, that is perhaps standing silent and idle, will be taken in this week as part payment for merchandise in any part of the store! Upright Pianos, Player Pianos-regardless of kind or size can be "traded in" on a New Piano, Victrola, Radio, Furniture, Stove, Rugs--in fact throughout the seven floors and basement of this great store! anything Very liberal cash allowances will be given this week- so don't Why hang on to a "dead horse" when you can have something more useful and enjoyable in its place! Act now! GA Home Sons Complete Furnishers West Side Squarel.