The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, ELL, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1917. GENERAL CHAIRMEN OF ALTON BROTHERHOODS Folks talk too much of a soul From heavenly Joys debarred And not enough of the babes unborn By the sins of their fathers 'scarred." widths. object of the belt Is to hold the rts out of the mud, and under tlit- raincoat To make, take the length of elastic required, and ribbon of the two widths, once and a half the length of the elastic when It arrived. It is said that a box such as was received in this city would sell for about ten cents over In Japan and the "Coolies" who did the labor et on an average of about three cents a day. The fruit had lost some of the delicious flavor which it originally has by the lorn; trip to this country.

When the oranges are peeled the entire skin comes ofT at once, a difference front tho oranges of this country. THEATERS KATINKA D0E8 WELL. Contains Twenty-four The Travelling Size Musical Play Orawa Two Large Audience Good Muaio and a Tablets CV -X lFv Mitch these two strips together a lilUe below the selvege of the narrower piece, leaving the center wide enough for the elastic to go thru. Close the ends, sewing thru the elastic at each end, put on two houks and eyes, and cover with a rosette made of baby ribbon. To wear, fasten Just below the hip Joints, about the hips, pull the skirts around.

nj the belt H1 hold them up. Wallaces' Former Receive Japanese Orangea. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Murray and family of 710 West Jefferson street received a box of fifty Japanese oranges several days ago from a relative in Chicago, superintendent of one of Chicago's largest department stores. The Counterfeits may be dangerous. There is only ON genuine Aspirin. Protect yourself demand Capable Company. "Katlnka" came to the Chatterton Saturday afternoon and night and proved one of the best musical plays seen In this city for the past two End Cam Lat Night at Son'.

Home Nar Down, After a Year" Illness Waa Well Known. Michael M. Curley, died about 11:10 last night at the home of hia son, Michael Curley, who reaidea three milea south of Downs. He waa seriously ill but a ahort time. Mr.

Curley wua one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of this county. lie was born In Roscommon, Ireland, in 1828. He came to tola country in 1854 and landed at New York city. From there he went to Vermont and worked for a short time, during which time he was married to Miss Anna Stark. To this union the following children were born: Mrs, Williaim O'Neil, of near Gillum; Ooortje F.

of Merna, and M. J. Curley, of Downs. Soon after his marriage Mr. and Mrs.

Curley came to this city and state and made their home. Mr. Curdey became an employe of the Alton shops us a machinist. That place he held for nearly thirty-five years. At the end of that time he moved from this city to Merna and located on a farm, which he At the death of his wife.

In 1900, he gave up his farming Interests to his children and has since made hia home among them. He was a member of St. Patrick's church of this city. Besides hia immediate relatives, he leaves eighteen Effect of Water on Cows. S.

(J. a correspondent of the Country Gentleman, relates the effect of his practice In furnishing his cows with an extra supply of drinking water. He purchased a large galvanized bucket for each cow and every before retiring ho gao them all the fresh water they would drink. They usually drank from 20 to 5t pounds each. The effect on the milk How, he states, was very surprising, causini? an increase of fully 15 per cent.

In our opinion but few dairymen have ever tried to find whether their cows are not quito thirsty after eating their supper. Hoards Dairyman. Bayer-Tablets in n. car shipped from Japan to Chicago, Aspirin Hui.ui jive weeks tor the trip. The fruit was sent as sort of an experiment and was in fine shape "The Bayer Crow-- Pocket Bona of 12.

Bottle seasons. Thru Its Chicago run it had become well advertised to local theater-goers with a result that It was welcomed to UlomninKlon by a matinee audience that practically filled the house and pl ui il to good business at night The music is of the whlstleable variety, the eongs pleasing, the comedy refreshing aisr In the hands of a capable ar a trained orchestra, the attraction met with enthusiastic approval by both audiences. Air. Howard Langford In the role of Thaddeus Hopper was easy the hit of the show, with Misses Mae Phelps. Margaret Owen and Mr.

Clifford Nelson contributing largely to the succesb the attraction. The piece is nicely staged In three acts.1 Ymr Guarantee of Parity." of 24 and Bottloa of 100 "TS rmtAjimb rrt HARRY DENNIS. Harry Dennis, honored by re-el V-i "ovum ir. u. a.

rwr. un.j is a rxmrmxxte of wteylicacid io these tebleUa oitbereUable hayer manufacture. ection to the post of general chairman of the brotherhood of firemen and englnemen of the Chicago Al CHATTE.KTQNFr.day Night America 'a Foremost Singing Comedienne MAY IRWIN The Apostle of Sunshine and good cheer in the farce with music Bo Cxxided. Isy Mothers WhoKjoow ii e. an ton, will serve two years.

Due to his incumbency during the discussion of the A damson eight hour law and his familiarity with all details of the na grandchildren and three children. CHARLES PETTUS. Charles Pettns, switch engine foreman In the Bloomlngton yards, was the almost unanimous choice for general chairman of the brotherhood of railway trainmen of the Chicago and Alton system, at the election this week among the representatives of the various lodges held In Chicago. He defeated Conductor Clements of Springfield. Tms election of Pettus, now places two general chairmen In Itloomington and also means that the meetings of the general board will hereafter be held In this city.

Switchman Pettus has been one of the most acgresslve and loyal members of the trainmen In the history of the order and for manv years has expectant Blotter is essential to the 55. tional conferences held during the preceamg together with his excellent record for the order with ware or the ratnro child. la exer- dslog caution be guided by the expert- ence of hundreds who hare found in wnich he has been so long and so SCONCE'S EXPENSE Vermilion County Farmer Explained in Detail His Cost in Running a Tractor on a Large Farm. 66 prominently identified, the representatives of the various lodges of the "Mother's Friend' a way to eliminate sen Te. suffering sod Insure your own rapid WASHINGTON SQUARE" JaJ system, decided tp retain him in the some position for another term, the Adamson law still being In an unsettled condition.

Dennis Is a senior Last Tuesday forenoon In the farm mechanics section of the short course at the University of Illinois, Mr. recovery. It is easily applied and Its lnflnenca orer the effected ligaments is soothing and beneficial. Get it at any druggist, Bend for the free book on Mother. hood.

Address The Brad8eld Kegulator Co, 309 Lamar Atlanta, G. passenger fireman and also extra en gineer, being available for the latter Harvey J. Sconce, of Sidell, the president of the Corn Growers' and i served on the local grievance com-imtttee and has occupies other positions of trust and responsibility. He I not only ranks as a loyel and diplomatic member of the brotherhood, Ibut also as a first class railroad t.an land his reord in Hloomlngton yards has been of the verv best. As with tire brotherhood of firenren In selecting Dennis, the trainmen have voted wisely In their selection of Pettus.

service when the exigencies of business requires it, and stands high in the confidence of the management as well as his fellow employees and members of the great order. He has a verv fine record for reliability and Stockmen's Convention, gave definite figures on his tractor expenses for five years, and answered questiona from the audience. It waa a profitable and Interesting session. Fol M'LEAN COW TE8TING RECORD FOR JANUARY. Some good records were made for the month Just past.

Cows seem to be responding well to the feed which la being given them, which is necessary if thej are to show a profit above the cost of feed which la higher this season than usual. Of the 624 cows tested. 89 stand In the 35 pounds or over list. One cow owned by Drew TenBroeck. milking in her tenth month since freshening, produced the past month 42 pounds of butter fat.

There were 89 cows producing 35 pounds of fat or over, as follows: William Welch. McDejwi, Drew TenHroeck. Mclean, 12; Snow 6i Palmer. MrLun, 26; William Mob-ley, Waynesvllle, O. O.

F. Orphans' Home, lincoln, C. E. Martin, Minler, 2: IL A. Henderson, Hopedale.

Wood Picrson, Dela-van, A. Niersthelmer, Jr. Pekln, E. D. Marrs.

Pekln, 1: Charles Clemm, Randolph, Alveraon Smith. Randolph. 6: J. C. Compher, Randolph, 3: Howard Mason, Bloomlngton, Henry Ijine, Itloomington, 1: Clyde Roberts, Itloomington, 11.

H. Kevans, Hloomlngton, 10; John l-ong, McLean, Elon Crain, Mc-Dean. 2. The three highest In butterfat A riot of song and laughter. Ilear Miss Trwin sing: "Piz-fin' the Ree," "Those were Ilappy "Cairo, Illinoi," "I've got the Rlues," and others.

The same cast and production tjj at Dlaved at the Geo. M. Cohan Grand, Chicago, for four monhts last spring. Mail Orders Now. Seats Wednesday Prices BOc, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 tf-fficiency and Is well posted in the PANTAGRAPH WANT ADS SAVE YOU MONEY lowing are Mr.

Sconce's figures and technique of his profession. v. Every Item Exactly as Represented All Merchandise Marked in Plain FigYs Majestic Theater YOUR HOME OP AMUSEMENT 1916, with Hart-rarr gas tractor, pulling eight 14-Inch John Deere plows. Time consumed, 6 days: Kerosene, 357 gal. at 7c 24.99 Gasoline, 60 gal.

at 15V4C 930 Water. 320 gal. Cylinder oil, 16 gal. at 40 Hard grease. 6 lbs at 10c 60 Lalor of engineer, 6 days at $2.50 Labor of plowman, 6 days at $2.00 "CO Depreciation on Inventory value for fifth year.

$1424. at 10 per cent, for 40 working days H.00 Interest on outfit, average $2 40- 14.40 Average of repair account for past five years, for average of 600 acres plowed per year, at 14 cents per 15.40 yield for the month were as foilowa: MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY a Pantagrapher's notes of his discussion: Cost of plowing 0 acres of clover sod October 24 to 30, 1912, Fairview farm, Sidell, plowing with a Hart-Parr 40-60 gas tractor, pulling eight 14-tnch John Deere plows with Campbell sub-surface packer. 12 foot, attached. The plowing was completed in forty-one actual plowing hours at an average depth of seven inches: Kerosene, 270 gallons at 8c $51.60 Gasoline, 62 gallons at 14c 7.28 Water, 230 gallons. Cylinder oil, 15 gallons at Sic.

4.65 Hard grease, pounds at 8c 24 Labor of engineer 11.00 l-ulxir of plow man 8.25 Depreciation on the tractor and plows at 10 per cent, $1.28 day 7.04 Interest on entire outfit at 6 per cent 4.23 164.29 Cost per acre, 71c Acres plowed as a day's average, 18. Actual Repair Cost for Seven Years. Repair account for tractors, all the cost applied to data on plowing: First tractor $2318.40 first 195.52 Expense second year 252.37 Wood Pierson, No. 61, 65 pounds; Snow Palmer, No. 11.

59 pounds; Wood Pierson, No. 27, 67 pounds; Irew TenBroeck, No. 13, 67 pounJa, The three producing the highest amount of milk were, as follows: MONDAY BARGAINS LOOK FOR THE RED STAR SPECIALS I Snow Palmer, No. 7, 150f pounds: E. D.

Marrs, No. 7. 1486 pounds; E. D. Marrs.

No. 8, 1455 pounds. The three highest testing cows BOYLE W00LF0LK, INC, PRESENTS MAX BLOOM IN 'THE SUNNYSIDE OF BROADWAY' WITH ALICE SHTiR, 25 PEOPLE 25. A NEW SHOW. $118.99 Average cost per acre, $1.08.

Will Caterpillar ractor in the Spring. Mr. Sconce has a caterpillar type were as follows: John Lrfinff. No. 14.

8.8 per cent; John Dong, Nor 9, 7.6 per cent; Howard Mason, No. 7.3 percent. CHESTER TESS, Tester. of tractor In use on his land in WOMEN'S 50c SDLKHOSE 43c they're of pure thread silk, in tan only; reinforced heels arid toes. 4th Floor I'lcrida: a 12-30 machine, wnicn coes riot pack the soft ground so much and is a great deal better for spring plowing; and he to Bhip it h.re at a cost of $S5 for the spring li.i,, tw- nlowinir and harrowinif.

and A Rainy Day Bait. tv. Kni aitch service from a Matinee 15c and 20c. Boxes 30c Night 10c, 20c, 25o, SOc then Bhip it back for the Florida rainy-day belt given ua aa a innst-maa gift last year, that we wish to suggest the making of many for gifts this year. The belt is simply an Inch-wIJe strip of elastic, run between two strips of satin rifcbon of the same shade, but of different plowing later.

He believes win i'j 4 to nlow even where $2766.29 Second tractor and freight. Expense first year 0.00 Kxpenses second 146.10 Kxpenses third year 67 22 Expenses fourth year 84.42 Expenses fifth year 75.00 the ground Is so soft a mule team could not go. This machine pulls it is of great Importance CHILD'S 30c, 35c UNDERWEAR 27c an odd lot of Children's Cotton Shirts and Drawers heavily fleeced. 4th Floor WOMEN'S 25c VESTS FOR 19c Fleeced Cotton Vests, with high neck and long sleeves; at 19c. 4th Floor 10 YARDS NAINSOOK FOR $1.98 10-yard bolt Oyama Japanese Nainsook, regularly priced at $255.

4th Floor 20c TISSUE GINGHAMS 15c new spring patterns stripes, checks, plaids; special at 15c. 4th Floor Matinees Admission 10c Children 5o MEN'S 25c HOSE FOR 19c men's Lisle Hose; variety of colors; an excellent wearing 4th Floor INFANT'S 15c HOSE AT 12c "Economy" Lisle Hose in black, white and colors special at 12c. 4th Floor $2.50 P0ULTE DE SODS $1.89 36 inches wide, and in black, navy, Copenhagen or Russian; at $1.89 yd. 4th Floor 2:15 3:30 Night 9:00 $439.03 Cost of both tractors 3578.40 to get started on time with the spring work: this would enable him to do it and not injure the ground either, he believes. Farming on a Large Scale.

Answering a question, Mr. Sconf said he had 405 acres of corn. 4-5 acies oats, 200 acres of whea 160 acres of clover, 30 acres of alfalfa, tho past year, and that he employed twenty-elght horses and nine men. These figures will also he inter-esting as they stand In contrast with those of two other farmers working DOROTHY BERNARD IN Expenses for seven 810.63 ATerage for one year on 600 acres plowed. 23 cents for one acre.

Average cost per acre for last tractor is 14 cents per acre. It was explained that the first engine was faulty and that when it was seen It would always have a largo repair expense it was disposed of, and the second tractor did much better. Some expensive breaks were explained, as when the men were riking tlie machine apart for another repair. The expert may say the break is "the most unusual thing 1 Illinois Wesleyan University "WHY WAIT UNTIL NEXT FALL' TO 8TART TO COLLEGE" Illinois Wesleyan University opens its second semester TUES. FEBRUARY 6th Courses will be offered in the Sciences, English Literature, Sociology, History, Art, Music, I and other subjects which students may begin at this UmeV For further information write Illinois Wesleyan University, Hloomlngton, Illinois, or phone Kinloch 369, OH 788 2.50 1.98 an excellent quality of Charmeuse in all the wanted shades for street and evening wear: specially priced at $1.98 yard.

Fourth Floor under different conditions. same discussion, and they will oe published In another Issue. "tup PPir.F HF ever a.v," but with any piece of big A pieturization of Ruth Chatterton 's great Success the Kainbow An extremely fine Attraction, machinery you are going to nave breaks and repairs, said Mr. Sconce. These repair costs do not include the work of the operator, Mr.

Sconce's hired man, in the repairing. It took two and a half or three days to take the tractor all apart and put it to I 30c PLISSE CREPE AT 23c white, pink or bine Plisse Crepe; a very fine, soft quality, 23c yd. 4th Floor gether in putting in a new 1 beam. Also a Seel of Comedy 90o SEAMLESS SHEETS 75c linen-finished Sheets, 81x90 inches and a very good weight, at 75c. 4th Floor Plowing 238 Acre of Stalk Ground.

Cost of plowing 230 acres slalk ground, spring of 1913. Hart-Parr 40-60 gas tractor, pulling eight 14-inch John Deere plows with Campbell sub-surface packer and also ten- foot pulverizer attached. Time consumed, twelve days: 15c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 10c 40-inch Manilla Muslin, unbleached 15c quality, special at 10c yd- 4th Floor 12y2c NEW GINGHAMS 11c Spring Dress Ginghams in new plaid, striped aud checks effects. 4th Floor 18c HUCK TOWELS AT 12y2c large size Huck Towels with fancy (Jrec-ian borders in pink or blue. 4th Floor 10c LACE INSERTION lc Val.

Lace Insertion; an odd lot, specially priced Monday at lc Yd. 4th Floor WOMEN'S 35c HANDKERCHIEFS 19o broken lines of women's Handkerchiefs with colored inintials; at 19c. 4th Floor Kerosene. 615 gallons at 6c 30.90 $1-50 TABLE CLOTHS AT 98c Mercerized, 64x64-inch Cloths; scalloped or hemstitched at 98c. 4th Floor Commencing Wednesday, Goforth's "Jar, Band" will play each evening from 7:00 to 7:50 first show only Come early to hear the Overture Harry Wilson at the Organ at 7 50.

Gasoline. 110 gallons at lOfec, 11.55 Cylinder oil. 20 gallons at 30c. 6.00 Kepair, bolts 100 Knsineer, 12 days at $2.00 Z4.wo Plowman, 13 days at $1.50 18.00 Depreciation of outfit cost at $2665.00 at 10 per rent, counting 200 working days, $1.28 16.36 5c HANDKERCHIEFS, TWO FOR 5c women's Handkerchiefs, with colored borders, special at 2 for 6c. 4th Floor Interest on the investment, at 6 per cent '-24 mm 20c CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY 15o a splendid quality of embroidery.

18 inches in width; 15c yard. 4th Floor $116.05 Cost ner acre, 50 cents. Larger Cost to Plow With Hone. Cost of plowing same acreage with horses. Twenty horses and five men; ninw mnirs.

and one drag har- 'Katinka' song hits on Victor records tuneful melodies from the brilliant musical comedy at the Chatterton Saturday. "Rackety Cool soprano solo by Alice Green. On the opposite side, "Kiss Me Again," by the same singer. No. 17594, 10-inch record, 75.

Katinka medley fox trot by the Victor Military Band; Medley includes "Allah's Holiday," "Your Photo and "Rackety Coo!" On the, opposite side another Victor Military Band fox trot, "Poor Butterfly." Ask for No. 35605; 12-inch record, $1.25. row, plowing twelve days. In his meeting for men sunuay afternoon F.vangrlist Bob Jones recited Klla Wheeler Wilcox's noted poem as a dramatic feature of his sermon. "You Can't Do Wrong and Get Away Witii It" "I said 1 would have my Ting, And do what a young man may.

And 1 didn't believe a thins That the parsons hnd to, say. I didn't believe in a Ood That gives us blood like fire. Then flings us into hell because We answer the call of desire. "And I said: Religion Is rot And the laws of tho world are nil. For the baj man Is he who is caught And cannot toot his LTJ.

And there is no place called hell; And Heaven is only a truth When a man has hia way with a maid hi the fresh keen hour of youth. "And money can buy us grace. If it rings on the plate of the church; And money can neatly erase Each sign of a sinful smirch." For I saw men everywhere. Hotfooting the road of vice. And women and preachers smiled on them As long aa they paid the price.

So I had my Joy of life: I went the pace of the town; And then I took me a wife, And started to settle down. I had golj enough and to spare. For all of the simple Joys That belong with a house and home And a brood of girls and boys. I married a girl with health And virtue and spotless fame, gave In exchange my wealth And a proud old family name. And I gave her the love of a heart Grown sated and sick of sin! My deal with the devil was all cashed up And the last bill handed in.

She waa going to bring me a child. And when In labor she cried. With love and fear I was wild And now I wish she had died. For the son she bore was blind And crippled and weak and sore! And his mother was left a wreck. It was so she settled my score, I snjd I must have my fling And they knew the path 1 would go, Yet no one told me a thing Of what I needed to kdow.

VIVIAN MARTIN One of the Real Popular Girls of the Screen WTII Delight Bloomlngton TnrvAV AND TIIFRI-lAV IM Corn, 6 bu. at 40c tor iz si.vu Oats, 3 14 bu. at 30c, days. 12.00 Hay, 300 lbs at $10 ton 11 00 Five men, at $1.50 day 80.00 Notion bargains for Today 15c Dress Shields, special today at 7c 10c Skirt Guages, specially priced at 8c 10c Shoe Laces, black or tan, priced at 8c 5c Pearl Buttons; today's price, Be Cabinet of Hairpins, specially priced, today at 3e. th Floor 10c bar Palmolive soap for 6c B0e Palmolive Shampoo, special today.

50c Palmolive Face powder; all shades. (Trial sizes of soap, cold cream and shampoo in each box of Palmolive face $1 Volo Vita; "your hair's friend;" at 79c 25c Sozodont Tooth Paste. Powder or Liquid, special today at 1c 4h Depreciation on nzuu, nor? and plows, counting juu Anvm 11 40. 16.60 Interest on Investment, at 6 per cent THE RIGUT DIRECTION" ,1 NT $170.88 Cost of plowing and harrowing once, 74 cents per acre. There is a great dilTerenee netween the nnwrr reouired to clow the or Today's drapery specials temporary store comer Front and East streets dinary, soft ground In the spring and the power to plow the hard, dry ground In the fall; and thla shows up In the fuel consumed and the cost of plowing.

The conditions were very different. It took 2.21 gallons of kerosene per acre In the spring plowing and 3 gallons per acre in the fall; and with the extreme condi 1V1IIUK uie CApcriruurn ui ruuj, iuia numer I uis new Tork slums, who sets out on a hike to California at the Charity Doctors suggestion of a change in climate for the baby brother, -Billy Boy." ADDED FEATURE ATTRACTION Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne In "THE GREAT SECRET" This week we are showing the second chapter, "THE CASKET OF TAINTED TREASURE," with a complete synopsis of the first 40c CRETONNES AT 34c. figured Cretonnes in a number of beauti 4th Floor ful designs; 34c yard. tions of last fan It iook s.s.t gauons per acre.

The computed cost of plowing the 40c ROLLER SHADES 29c they're in green only, inches wide and 7 feet long: at 29c. 4th Floor 25c CURTAIN VOILES 17c white or ecru colored Curtain Voiles; 25c values Monday at 17o yard. 4th Floor same acreage with horses, requiring 60o CURTADN NETS 39o cellent quality Curtain Nets in white Don't miss it. Take the children. It's a play for every one, from granddad down to the little tots.

Victrola and Victor Record Stote FrontOEastSts. 74 cents as against 60 cents with the tractor. Is Interesting. Plowing 110 Acre When the Oil Cost More. Cost of plowing 110 acres, October, or ecru 50e values for 39c 4th Floor EVENING 7:15, 8:45 MATINEES 2:15, 3:45.

tittabib gtBiwtsiaassAatA -a.