The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

a of THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1927. In the Railway World NOSES FROM YARDS DISTURB OPERATORS Alton Key Men Claim Switch Engines Interfere With Their Duties. Te location of the dispatchers and operators in the second floo of the Emerson street yard officebuilding may have to be changed becase of the noise of switch engine in the nearby yards. Tie key men formerly occupled and it is possible that they may retoors in the Union Th station building turr to their old headquarters if change is necessary, altho it is not likel that any change will be made befce the winter. A.

order was issued about a year ago by Receiver W. G. Bierd and Chit Operating Officer A. P. Titus, sendng the dispatchers to the office at Emerson street from the union dept.

Erly in the year Superintendent of transportation Bearden and formet Trainmaster Farrell were moved tron their location at the union station to the renovated library building which had been moved near the office. A present it is not supposed that Bloomington City Subscribers. your Pantagraph should tail to reach vou, phone the gaph office, 2460, before 9 o'clock ard an extra copy will be sent to you by special carrier. Call bore 9 o'clock, please, as the boy leives the office at hour for apacial delivery of those which hive been reported missing. Local Notices Cuy Carlton, "Everything Electrical." Fummage sale Sept.

14, 15, at 917 Wet Market street, given by the Ween's Church Federation of Bloomington and Normal. Proceeds to purchase kitchen equipment for the Western avenue Community chirch. Wear- -Ever Special. Special on fry pans and ring molds. Sei our window.

G. H. Read Bro. New Light Globes Displayed by Scharf Electric Co. "he Washington type top globes to be used on the new lighting standards on East street, from Olive street to Mulberry, are of the selfwashing type.

Aside from being very ornamental they are well adapted to the purpose. One of these new gloves may be seen fully lighted any evening in the window of the Emmett-Scharf Electric at 317 Noth Center street. Physicians and Surgeons G. H. SMALL, M.

D. and D. 0. Eours 9-12 a. m.

1-5 p. m. 1-8 p.m CHRONIC AND PELVIC DISEASES BIOCHEMIC MEDICATION. Eletro Theropeutics. Spinal Treatment Phone: Office 1441.

Architects ASSOCIATES OF A. L. PILLSBURY, ARCHITECT Hooton, Roozen, Schaffer and E. E. Lundeen.

Registered Architects PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING Seventh Floor. HEMSTITCHING Pleating: Buttons covered! Brass lett: Button Holes! Cleaning Fluid! Mail Oriers. PRICE BUTTON SHOP 118 W. Front St. Phone 3069 MILLIONS ARE BEING PAID FOR GOOD PATENTS See that yours be well protected.

Write for appointment. Consultation free. ALLAN HALL Reg. Patent Attorney. 709 E.

Washington St Frank Morrison's Sons PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 180 206 East Front Street "For years I suffered from gas ani constipation. Used to get headaches and dizzy spells. The first dose of Adlerika gave me relief. Now I rest B. Brinkley, Just ONE spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well.

Acig on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter. you never thought there was. No matter what you tried for your stomach, Adlerika will surprise you. -Moore's Drug Store. -Adv.

Gas Spoiled Sleep, Made Her Dizzy Better Health Longer Life! For a normal thoroughly relieving urinal flow, cleansing the system 0) wastes that poison and impair health, take Foley Pills Diuretic And feel again the urge of a healthy, active, ache-free body, an alert mind, good appetite, sound sleep. Men and women, and everywhere have recommending been them for years. Try them. Sold Everywhere Gasoline Cowboys Stage Some Wild West Stunts Reports, came. night to that the shooting Pantaa affray of the wild west variety Wag being staged on the hard road just to the south of Six Points.

Following the thrliling attempt to blow the county jail here ins Sunday night, reporters were on Reports had it that the gunmen were laying down a "mean" barrage, and after several realdents of that vicinity phoned to Inquire as to the casualty list, the facts in the case were ferreted out by members of the reportorial staff. It. was found that two youths on motorcycles were racing along on the highway doing little practice at wing shooting. Evidently these "gasoline cowboys" had an enjoyable evening. High School News The first class election of the year at Bloomington high school will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the high school auditorium, when the senior class will choose officers.

The juniors will hold their meeting in the auditorium tomorrow afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Miss Lucille Ross would like to have some more students who are anxious to try out for violin in the orchestra report to her before Friday of this week. Contrary to expectations there will be a band at the high school this year. A. W.

Garnett, last year's instructor; will- again be in charge, and has called a meeting of the old members for. .3 o'clock this afternoon in the band room. Joen Koen, under classman, will be the student manager of the football team this year. Last fall he served as junior manager and thus earned the senior post this year. No regular call for cheer leader has been sent out.

as yet by Vern Condon, but he would like to meet all students who wish to try out for this post. Harold Eyer, James Curtis and Tom Kerrick are three of the students who have signified their intention of trying for it. John Gerling in City. John of Detroit, is visiting at the home. of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerling, 407 East Olive street. Konjola Brought New Health All Over His System Another Bloomington Man Relieved of Stomach and Kidney Troubles By New Compound. Residents in every section of Bloomington have quickly found out about the merits of this celebrated new medicine, Konjola, which the Konjola Man is introducing and explaining in person to large crowds each day at the Moratz drug store, MR. JEFF KARR.

Main and Front this city. Hundreds are strongly indorsing this remarkable compound, and among the latest is Mr. Jeff Karr, 1501 Franklin Bloomington, Mr. Karr is a retired farmer and is well acquainted throughout this entire section. "I was in poor health a long time," he states, "and have tried about everything, but for nothing stomach and seemed kidney to reach my case until I finally tried Konjola, and now I wish to indorse this medicine to others.

"I was troubled so badly with my stomach that everything I ate caused misery and suffering. My food would sour and ferment and my chest would burn like fire. Due to weak kidneys, I had to get out of bed so often at night that it seemed like I was up at all hours. I had pains in my back nearly al the time, and in the morning I was so stiff and achy all over that it hurt me to move my body one way or the other. I was so miserable with all these health troubles and was never able to find anything to help.

I didn't know what to do for myself. "Then I heard about Konjola and decided to try this medicine. It helped me from the very first bottle, and each day I was feeling better than I did the day before. Now I am on my fourth bottle, and I have no indigestion or bloating spells like I suffered before. My food always agrees with me and my kidneys are in good condition.

never have to get up once at night. I got wonderful relief from the pains in my back and always feel fine in the mornings. The awful stiff, achy feeling is gone. "I am certainly grateful to Konjola and the world of good this medicine has done me, so I indorse it to others." The Konjola Man is at the Moratz Drug Store, Main and Front Bloomington, where he is daily the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this George Bender Laid to Rest at Stanford Funeral eervices for George Bender were held yesterday afternoon at the Christian church at Stanford, with the Reverands Mangers, Jones and Shields officiating. Honorary pall bearers were: Jam en Murphy, Elmer Ewing, W.

R. Perry, F. L. Garst, Sam Barclay and Lee Baldwin, and active pall bearers were: G. L.

Morris, Isaac Umphreff, Elmer Garst, Murphy, Harry Murphy and Jud GEO. BENDER. Schultz. Mueic was furnished by Mrs. Kenneth Garst, accompanied by Miss Clara Roth at the piano.

Interment was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Those from out of the city who' attended the funeral were Mr. and Mra. J.

H. Harkrher, Mrs. Edward Rofen- face, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Surface and Dr.

Waldridge, all of Decatur: Robert Rofenerans and Mre. Eva McMann of Clinton, and other relatives from Danvers and Minier. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR NESTA G. BONEBRAKE The funeral services for Miss Nesta Gertrude Bonebrake were held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the home and at 10:30 o'clock from the First United Brethren church. Rev.

W. H. Arbogast was in charge of the services assisted by Rev. W. L.

kins. Rev. L. A. Whitsell and Rev.

0. M. Gallion. The a church choir was in charge of the musical services. Honorary pallbearers were: Vivian Conrad, Louise Sams, Lorene Flingpach, Zelma Holloway, Ruby Moss.

Lucile Taylor, Murrel Wolf and Bernice, A Cooper Mallory, Active John pallbearers Saoger, John Winstead. Wright Hardin, R. N. Cooper and Arthur Anderson. Interment was made in Park Hill cemetery.

Held for Disorderly Conduct. J. Dement and John Kistner were arrested yesterday on charges of dis- Silverleaf Community club to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. will King, near Carlock, this evening. The Young Ladies' Missionary society the will serve refreshments following the program. To Address Silverleaf Club A. F.

Caldwell, of Bloomington, give an account of his experiences on the Titanic at the meeting of Return From Kentucky. Mrs. Joe Druin and son Paul, Bloomington, have returned home from a two weeks' visit in Kentucky, where they attended the Hodgeville, LaRue county, fair. any charge will be made soon. The noise of engines in yard is said to interfere with the reception of wire reports and rumors are that the operators are working under difficulties on account of the interference.

It is not definitely known where the new location will be made, if a change is necessary. Two Cars Are Derailed Two cars of sand on train 107 were derailed at Lincoln on the southbound main yesterday afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock. The wreckage was cleared up in a short time and there were no delays of trains on account of the derailment. The train was handled Engineer Wells and Conductor Clements. The wrecker was called from Bloomington and was handled by Engineer Clark Conductor Steele.

Hostler Position Assigned C. S. Branch, master mechanic of the Chicago Alton railroad, announced yesterday that the hostler position at the Rood house roundhouse has been assigned to Fireman V. H. Welch, the senior applicant for the position.

Other Railway Notes. Another car has been added to the north end pool and is to be handled Conductor Pohl and Brakeman Troxel, An order has been issued by Road Foreman Meatyard of the Chicago Alton, prohibiting enginemen of the Alton from putting water from the wells at Carlinville into their engines. The move was made necessary because of the fact that the hardness of the water there had been giving considerable trouble to the engine boilers. Mr. Meatyard stated that if it is necessary to use the water there it should first be given soda ash treatment in order to soften it.

Miss Katherine Murphy, 1107 North Livingston street, bill clerk in the offices of the stores department, began a two weeks' vacation yesterday. James Hoettles, employe of the Chicago Alton shops, has resigned his position to take up work with a local wholesale house. West Side Notes St. Patrick's Church Is Being Redecorated Workmen redecorating the interior of St. Patrick's church, on West cust street, -are making excellent progress.

Practically the whole interior of the church has been given two coats of white paint. The interior of the Catholic edifice is to be completely rejuvenated and many improvements are to be added. One of the new features will be a new light chandelier, Return from Ohio. Miss Anna Erdman, 1306 West Locust street, has returned to her home after spending a week in Toledo, 0., where she visited friends and relatives. She had previously taken an extended motor trip thru Canada and had stopped in Ohio on her way home.

Back from Missouri. After spending a week visiting relatives and friends in Hannibal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartley and son, Joseph, 708 North avenue, have returned home. With the Enginemen.

Fireman T. Larrison has reported for work after laying cfl for a few trips. Engineer Alsene relieved T. Downs on trains 11 and 12. Engineer Deisel kas relieved on trains 9 and 10 by Engineer Madison.

Firemen H. Krapp, F. Parker ani Calvert have reported for work after laying off. Engineers Prather, Salmon and Getler have reported for duty, Engineer Oliver has been relieved by Gibbons on train 12. With the Trainmen.

Brakemen Hanson and Murray have reported for work after laylug off. Brakeman S. E. Gardner has reported for work on trains 110 and 111 and has relieved M. Barkoviac.

Brakeman J. Hanson has been assigned to trains 88 and 83 with McClurg in place of Brakeman Vanordstrand, Brakeman Ruckman has been assigned to caboose 1341 win Conductor Cady, in place of Hanson, For Reckless Driving. Henry Schultz was arrested last night on a charge of reckless driving and put up $9.80 for his appearance in the police court this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Special Assessment. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested, that the City Council of the City of Bloomington, having ordered that the local improvement of the alley running north and south in the block bounded by Main, East, Grove and Olive streets.

from the south line of Grove street, to the north line of Olive street, by grading and paving. the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of -said City of Bloomington, having applied to the County Court of McLean County, Illinois, for an assessment of the cost of said improvement according to benefits; and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court. the final hearing thereon will be had on the 19th day of September, A. D. 1927.

or As soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in said Court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Said assessment being payable in ten installments, each bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per a anutn. Dated September 10, A. D.

1927. HERBERT M. LIVINGSTON, Appointed to Special Assessment. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested. that the City Council of the City of Bloomington, having ordered that a local improvement be constructed on Gridley street from the south I.ne of Market street to the north line of Jefferson street.

(except across Monroe street), and the roadways of the intersecting alleys lying within said Gridley street between the curb line and the sidewalk, between said lines and not included in the roadway thereof, by grading, curbing and paving the roadways thereof, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City of Bloomington, having applied to the County Court of McLean County, Illinois. for an assessment the cost said improvement according to benefits; and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 19 day of September, A. D. 1927, or as will 800. thereafter as the business of the Court permit.

All persons desiring may file objections in said Court before said day, and may appear on the hearing and make the defense. Said Assessment being payable in ten installments, each bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. Dated September 10, A. D. 1927.

L. EARL BACH, Appointed make said smaRt Rug is the time for every good housekeeper to have rugs cleaned" Normal Phone Blooming- 1626 ton CLEANERS DYERS 6000 WARD BROS. erans and Mrs. Nina Clauson, all of orderly conduct, and are to appear two daughters, Charles and Will Sur- 2 o'clock. Hamilton, Mrs.

E. P. Irving and in the police court this afternoon at Haberdashery 116 Main Street A New Kind of Men's Store OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th Offering a Service based on Related Harmony in Haberdashery Bloomington and Central Illinois have a new haberdashery which is conveniently located for everyone; a haberdashery conveying new ideas. (and you are most earnestly invited) you will find rather than selling urgency, the atmosEntering phere of your club, quiet, personal, smart. There is style, freshness and new life reflected in the many innovations which are being presented this store for your consideration.

Men who take such a deserved pride in being well dressed at will react most favorably to the new things we are showing. And those who look for long wearing qualities in their furnishings will find it here. Neckwear- -in a variety of striking de- -the peak of smartness, signs awaits you. which when tucked in your top pocket will add zest and a dash of color to the Hosiery--for the approaching season is ensemble. obtainable in a multitude of patterns.

Hats- -in new styles, smart models in atShirts-in new creations that are de- tractive colorings and durable quality, signed to improve the appearance of the they speak for themselves. man who wears them. 'Accessories style and safety--new dePajamas--attractive in color and design signs and novel patterns in belts, garters which fit and feel so well that they fairly and suspenders, made to uphold faithwhisk you off to a real night's rest. fully and you can wear them with the Underwear--in a variety of styles and confidence that even if they are seen, sizes to make your choice easy. they will make a favorable impression.

Our Tailoring--A tailoring service that offers you a selection from a line representing the country's largest and finest stock of quality woolens. Workmanship of the "largest tailors in the world of GOOD madeto-order clothes." Your suit or overcoat cut and tailored to your measurements and to the requirements of your build for comfort and style as well. Here you may buy with assurance. With able and interested suggestion if you want it and with the knowledge that you are receiving a full dollar's worth of value for every dollar. We earnestly await your first visit and hope it will be soon..