The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

If F1.EVKN ST tite r.tvr.tGRArn, thih-iday, nov. ms. Events of the Day in Normal 100 Quietly Mark Armistice THE PANTARRAriT, Till nSDAY, NOV. I ''IIJjK WATCH Jllllf I ITS SJH' -liik TAKE I I THIS. THIS OUT Aipj KO ZeuviE) "rc now the v'vo throw rr if approatojjt BLONDIE feMsaj--'- If 1L ilSs -feli item vjamt iou id fght tx it, mt hunch vast roop' I'M paime.r' i tht jC 7jUs roR just find out I nR.poM nelly, RcHTf Movg Huftaf as 1 Cbfinoi qSwhd reason VJH05 STiRRlN' UP rWE 7 EOT I FHD OWE HME 1 SHE-BEAR TOEAT iRHERB rjrJTlf, J'V BR, fOR AMONG 1HE rf TOlTRE 1 THE, AtRyJI1H ft APRIL wJlTH US.

SsfJI sf'. tfV ur- 1 QnCE At Courthouse Thanks for Victory, Prayers for Fighting Men Tone of Event Twenty four years aeo train whistles screamed their thrilling message of peace and victory as decorated engines raced through 0 First Tin Can Pickup Scheduled for Dec. 15 the countryside. 9 Wednesday only 100 men and women gathered in the circuit room to "celebrate" that first Armistice day. No Celebration.

Washington Marks Armistice Day Pupils of junior high grades at Washington school presented an Armistice day program at tht school Tuesday afternoon. Boy and Girl Scouts directed the program assisted by Miss Kathryn Maisonneuve and Miss Kathleen Jarrett. Miss Frances Kessler directed the music. Gene Leicht gave the pledge of allegiance to the flag and a play, "For Want of a Nail," was given by Glen Powers, Barbara Zook, Mike Theobald, Alan Lloyd, Phyllis Kirkpatrick and Betty Brown. Lois Ely and Gordon Weaver Celebrate? Not hardly.

There were thanks that World war 1SNU SERVICE FLAG. -de club members at Illinois State Normal university sane Wednesday before the school's service flag during solemn Armistice day rites in Capen auditorium. Isolation Defeated Wilson's Peace, Says ISNU Professor ended successfully but mostly there were prayers for success of Youths Organize Model Plane Club City to Have Collections Once a Month World war II and the safety of fighting loved ones, shaped cans. Evaporated or condensed milk cans are not wanted. Remember don't put these cans out for collection.

One bad can will take away the tin from 100 good ones. a Past Commanders Of Legion Breakfast "As the 11th hour of the 11th "Thermal Diggers," 10 model day of the 11th month rolls around airplane enthusiasts, held their or again we meet to honor a mag' ganization meeting Tuesday night in Tin cans will be collected nificent anniversary in the grim at the YMCA. Bloomington Dec. 15. setting of a new war," sounded the quiet voice of Oscar G.

Hoose, These little orphans so vital to gave readings and Billy Darnell, for the recurrence of a total world Wayne Wilson was elected president; Phil Buscemi, vice pres the war effort were officially past commander of the Louis oene Leicht, Bob Mundt, Don Woods and Philip Tiemann sang. adopted by the Bloomington scrap war. Glee Club Sings. ident and Bill Hoxworth, secre tary-treasurer. Davis post, American Legion.

Armistice Talk Warns Against Repeating Error family Wednesday. Edgar Lundeen and John LaDue sounded taps. Some 40 Legionaires. some no Charter members Include Jack Mayor Mark B. Hayes an longer able to squeeze their way nounced that tin can collections Suttles, John Urben, Bob Schen beck, Forrest Lesher, David Har into uniforms, listened quietly, Professor Palmer prefaced his remarks with a review of the incidents that led up to World war I and explained that it was our leaning toward isolation that Past commanders of the Louis E.

Davis post, American Legion, held their annual Armistice day breakfast Wednesday in McBarnes Memorial building. Only four were absent. To Arthur P. Kane, now a captain in this war, Legionnaires sent a telegram from the breakfast scene. will be on a monthly basis for the Car Hits Culvert; din, Eldon B.

Hurst and Army attentively. So did the 60-odd members of auxiliary units and duration of the war. Exact dates "Will President Roosevelt bring Armstrong. other civilians. for succeeding months will be decided after results of the first big 3 Escape Iniurv The organization discussed the caught us unprepared in that eybout President Wilson's dream "Armistice day this year is a class of models best suited for struggle and also in the present collection Dec.

15 are ascertained. day on inspiration, not a day of present day flying. of peace to a war torn world, or will he, like Wilson, meet defeat Three men escaped serious In international strife. The program opened with frustration," continued Mr. Hoose.

Plans Outlined. The tin can salvage plans were at the hands of his own people? "taps' Dy Truman Hudson, a "It is a day for a song of re assurance in our hearts jury although their car was totally wrecked Tuesday afternoon when the driver, William Alder- adopted Tuesday afternoon at a period of silence, followed by the conference in the mayor's office This is the question propounded Jiy Prof. George M. Palmer at the "It's Now Our Fight." SOCIAL SECURITY CARD SHOULD BE CUT IN TWO singing of the national anthem, music by the ISNU Men's Glee son, 301 East Chestnut street, fell asleep at the wheel and crashed attended by J. C.

DougalL WPB "At this Armistice day an Armistice day assembly Wednes official from Chicago; Mrs. Ralph into a culvert 10 miles east of club, a reading by Miss Ruth niversary we are stm iree Be Bloomington on route 9. day morning at Illinois State Nor Yates, and a cornet solo by Miss Browns, newly appointed tin can salvage chairman; Mrs. Raymond cause of the brave men who died for us in the last war, and who Alderson and George Sweeney mal university. Bernice Smalley, accompanied by of Towanda sustained face lacer are dying for us now.

1 Uhrie and Mrs. H. Alverson, assistants to Mrs. Browns and Wal "Is history going to repeat itself here bringing another global war ations. William Burling, 301 East The ciant bell in the county ter Reiner, garbage inspector.

buildnig clock began to boom the which will put an end to all Miss Margaret Reeves. Normal Center Chestnut street, escaped injury. To Elect Officers Mr. Reiner will handle the col Maybe You'd Better Read Instructions Printed on Back No doubt you have a social hour, 11 o'clock. Men and women rose silently, faced the east.

civilization as we know it?" Isolation Creeping Back. Legionnaires bowed their heads, The local branch of the Na lections. City garbage trucks will collect the scrap. It is planned to complete the pickups throughout the city in one day. But this may have to be changed if the response tional Association for the Ad their caps removed.

Mr. Hoose quiet voice continued. vancement of Colored People will Has Information Robert Hall. Pboto toy Alt Foto Shop security card. But have youl 9 A.

1 1 "The past sacrinces oi our nero dead will no longer protect us "Less than a year after that defeat," Professor Palmer explained, "President Wilson died of a broken heart. The League of Nations Is now a hollow mockery of what it was intended to be, and already we begin to see signs of a revival is anything like that in the scrap elect officers at its next regular meeting at the Wayman AME church Thursday evening. RCAF Student arive. person or leave it at home in a safe place. 3.

Put the lower part in another safe place where it can easily be reached. This lower part should not be carried on your person because you then might lose both upper and lower parts. 4. If you lose the top part of your social security card, take the lower portion to any social security board field office where a duplicating card will be issued at once. (The Bloomington office is in the postoffice building.) 5.

If both parts of your card are lost, you may not be able to get a duplicate card at once but you should immediately apply for one. from here on. It is now up to us. It is now our turn to sacrifice, to wnrlr and toil overtime. Plans call for hauling the tin For Consumers cans to a siding and dimming Here on Furlough "We've got to work and fight!" of that same isolation which is re uiem directly into a flat car.

The sponsible for our present world PDRJIE BAICI THE VOLATILl RUB Km Vapors Bring Qukk Relief Iran Distress tf Leading Aircraftsman Robert "uu cans will be shipped directly to the Metal Thermit a detai ever reaa me printed instructions on the back? William H. Radke, acting manager of the social security board, said Tuesday that many persons are getting into difficulty because they fail to follow these instructions and lose their cards. The rules: 1. Separate the two parts of the social security cards. 2.

Carry the top part on your conflict." Hall is home for a furlough of two L. Earl Bach who planned ine "After this war," Professor Pal weeks or longer from Toronto, meeting rose. anau we 6iau ning piani at unicago, 111, Other Towns to Join. mer pointed out, "the American State Normal Class Prepares Exhibit, Services where he has just fin- a moment in silent prayer ior iehaH nnA lan nf Vii fraininff in th loved ones who died in the last COLDS people will have a chance to write into the peace treaty another plan Royal Canadian Air force. He has war and in this and for an early ONir 25' to save the world from its completed a three months ground and victorious, lasting new Armis-rourse.

When he returns he will tice?" he asked. periodic storms of blood and Mr. Dougall, the WPB man here Tuesday frankly stated that there is no big money to be made from tin can collections. Mayor Hayes announced that collections will be under the same setup as the scrap drive that is, any money that is made will go into the defense A consumer information center be shipped out of Toronto for ele- Outside the sound of traffic ajears." During his closing remarks the speaker expressed himself as a will open Thursday at the Nor- mentary flight training. could be heard.

An elevator oooi riot 1' lbs I It's not 1 lb mal public library. This in OiMTtt.jaiVmBmi- handkerchiel The being confident that the brains and patriotism of America are this time determined to write a of an "economic nf th home" ln "os uiai wu a was I nn -tnv4- tirif thrftQ mMITnS Hue btVrv fund. peace that will leave no way open ciass taugnt Dy miss i ranees ton- oeriod devoted exclusively to over. kev nf Tllinnia Stato Normal iini. trrnnnfi school.

The next SIX under the WPB arrangement, other towns in the vicinity of versity. Miss Conkey is chairman months wiU be devoted to wgm I Affend hlOme IBo Joo i Irflflflfl 4 Li 0IJ2L3 usa 3 of the consumer interests commit- L.A.C. Hall is visiting his broth- II. tee of the Normal defense council, er and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs.

LeaQUe rxally TTn 1 no 7vrvV rtroor Bloomington are expected to arrange for tin can collections and bring their cans to Bloomington for shipment. These communities should contact Mayor Hayes for arrangements. Housewives are urged to start collections at once if thev have Twenty one women of the Sal Normal. located in the public library vation Army attended the rally through the co-operation of the of the Home league, a women organization of the Salvation email are library board and Miss Margaret Paul Ingram not already done so. It is vital Hanna, will be a clearing house for consumer defense activities Army, in Peoria Tuesday.

This was the largest delegation present, for which the Blooming- that the cans be preoared oro. and a distributing point for war peny. They must be washed Honored time information to consumers. thoroughly and paper labels re ton group won a casn prize. ReDorts on the work accom- moved.

Cans should be opened at Display Introduces Center. nlished bv the league was the Dotn enas with the tops and bot At Stag Party main item of business. Mrs. Major Posters and exhibits will show toms tucked in. Cans should be John Ward of Bloomington gave how people may care for things flattened by stepping on them.

a rjaper on "Spiritual Aspects of to make them last, how dollars can be stretched to meet family There should be some space be the Home League." Businessmen Hosts OI Army Enlistee tween the sides; do not hammer A special task of the Home needs, how neighbors can share lea sue of Bloomington now in them together. Cans should be addition to routine work is the kept in a suitable container sep automobiles and household equipment and how the general public can check rising nrinca and safe Friends and associates of Paul assembling of kits for soldiers and arate from trash. guard health during the war Ingram, normal ousmess man, Some Cans Not Wanted. UiumiM ana i 1 period. who leaves Thursday for Scott On Dec.

15 they are to be placed The display in the center, open- fipiH. -ReiieviHe. to enter the army in front of every house. This is ing Thursday, will introduce the sprviPe. staued a farewell stag sailors.

Professor C. A. Harper To Be Rotary Speaker Prof. Charles A. Harper of the Normal university faculty will '-e the speaker at the Rotary club important because it speeds up collections.

The truckers don't purpose oi the project to the pub- party in his honor Thursday eve uc. xuere wiu as a question dux ning at Hotel Tilden-liaJl. TRY A LOAF TODAY! DISCOVER OUNCE FOR OUNCE IS A BIGGER. BETTER LOAF AT NO EXTRA COST! Marvel "Enriched" Bread gives you-many important extras for the price of ordinary white bread! It's DATED DAILY for guaranteed freshness! And it's ENRICHED with over 5 times more vitamin Bt than ordinary and extra amounts of niacin (a vitamin), and iron. And you get all these important extras at no extra cost to you! Ask for Marvel America's have to walk up into yards- and Two steps in which citizens can place ques- Among those present were thus save tune.

I tions they would like to have an- Monroe Melton, superintendent of All food cans and tin plated to swered. Arranging the display are the Normal public schools; Ralph bacco containers are wanted in to amazing new the following members of the Arends, athletic director at Com' Thursday noon at the Illinois hotel. the drive. So are coffee cans and home economics class: Miss Mar- munity high school: Herman Ochs, others with painted on labels. His subject is "Some Reflections Those not wanted: Paint, oil, About the War." Mr.

Harper is tha Browning, Miss Eldora Rid- Robert Craig, Mayor R. D. Marsh, die and Miss Elizabeth Wiegman. Stanley Bowen, John Watchinski, vitality varnish, floor polish or cone known for his interesting analysis nf international affairs. He has Charles V.

Hall, Charles Bur. olUu, rouehs. Vernon Johnston. Bruce addressed many groups along that heifer holes me exniDH wiu De cnangea Allen. James H.

Carnahan. Drin line in recent years. Nov. 24 at which time another cipal of Central school: T. M.

student committee will be-in Barger, Charles E. Murray, Dave, I Promote the flow of vital cnarge. Jake and Kay Ward, Carl Smith Mrs. Charles Vancil Funeral Services Held If the community shows suffi- and Lander and Harry J. Van cie interest in consumer educa- Gundy.

The group presented Mr. tion, it is possible that a class will Ingram with a handsome wrist Best Bread Buy, TODAY! be formed to study the subject, watch Miss Conkey announces. This Mr. Ingram has been engaged digestive juices in the stomach 2 Energize your body with RICH, RED BLOOD! you are one of those unfortunates who have worked under a strain, failed to eat the proper foods, have been vexed by overtaxing worries, or have suffered with colds, the flu. or other Illness vet have no organic trouble or focal Infection and your the the hardware and paint busi would be worked through local defense council.

ness in Normal for several years Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Vancil were held at the Flinspach funeral home at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev.

Loyal Thompson officiated. Pallbearers were Campbell Hol-ton. Fred Hines, William Read, and recently disposed of his busi ness interests to enter the service 1,800 Visit He also resigned his position as president of the board of educa Normal Schools Frank Bartels. William Vander- jed-blood-cells have become reaucea in 1 Itallty and number If your stomach digestion refuses to work properly, then tion of the elementary schools. He bur nnd Allen McCay.

Interment lis a former president of the Nor- was in Bloomington cemetery. Approximately 1,800 persons at- mal Chamber of Commerce and here Is what should help you I SS3 Tonlo la especially designed to build up blood strength when deficient and to promote those stomach Juices tended tne 11th annual open house has long been active in the various 7 Year Old Hit by Car luesday evening at the Commu- activities in the community. nity high and elementary schools of Normal, Supt. Monroe Melton RflDV Fold Board estimated Wednesday. Of this number about 600 were at the Will Meet Fridav Charles Cappis, 7, of 503 South Robinson street was bruised and shocked Tuesday afternoon when high school, 750 at Central school, 250 at Eugene Field and aDDroxi- The semi-annual board meet he was struck by a car driven by Robert Arbuckle, 1002 East Oak Whan nottrBt clog np nose feels raw and sore, membranes swollen that's the time for Mentholatum, quick! Spread Mentholatum thor-ovghly inside each nostril.

Instantly it releases vapor "Mentholations" that start 4 vital actiomi 1) They thin out thick mucus; 2) Soothe irritated membranes; 3) Help reduce swollen passages; 4) Stimulate nasal blood supply. Etety breath bringt quick wtlcomt reliefl Jars 30 mately 100 at Smith school. ing will be held at 11 a. m. Fri- which digest tne xooa so your Doay can make proper use of It In rebuilding worn-4 ut tissue.

These two important results "nable you to enjoy the food you do eat to make use of it as Nature Intended. Thus you may get new vitality become more attractive! Build Sturdy Health that the Doctors may bettor serve our Fighting Force! Thousands and thousands of users have Stifled to the benefits 8S3 Tonlo has brought to them and scientific research shows that It gets results that's why so many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health makes you feel like yourself again." At drug stores In 1 0 and JO cc sizes land avenue, at the intersection Parents and friends observed day at the Normal Baby Fold. The of Oakland and Robinson streets. the work In two class periods at business meeting will follow a each school and attended pro- luncheon at 1 p. m.

in Nancy Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Old I own grams sponsored by the parent- Mason halL teacher associations. A patriotic Special reports will be given by program was presented at Central Mrs. Emma Blackman, child wel- school by children of the grades fare worker; Mrs. Amy Harvey, and Edgar A. Drake of the state educational supervisor Ju- Willing Workers 4-H club scheduled for Friday has been post helps build STURDY HEALTH sss poned.

The next meeting will be department discussed child delin-ldith Hoberg, head nurse. Dr. I. S-quency problems. I Corn will preside.

in December..