The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 14

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY MOKMNG, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. GIRL LEAVES, THOUGHT for the state. Anyone desirlr, 1 ropy may secure ona bv ABMINGTON Nov. 14 Mr. and Mrs.

Joha Thanksgiv ing at Home Sweet Home City Mission Church Notes Hanger and little son of Knlispell. TO BE ON WAY TO WED Mamie Williams. IS, has run away Montana, arrived this week for an Patterson. A supper' was given at ti church basement Thursday for Rev. and Mrs- Akeman extended visit with relatives here.

front her borne, presumably to marry First Chrtstis. The fros-ram 1f the Christmas season will as follows: Sunday morning, Dtvrrober IT, 'White Gifts i Colfax youth, the police were will make their future homo we7 Raymond' Atteberry Is suffering with erysipelas on his right hand. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroud are the parents of a nine pound boy.

Miss Blanche Mountjoy is confined at her home with an attack Mr. acid Mrs. Nick Lorlg' notified last night by the father, Nathan Williams of 1704 West Mill street. The po'ice notified authorities at Colfax and L'ncoln, where it was ior rlorirt, where they will spend the reroaind of pneumonia. thought a license might be applied for, to take the girl and hold thru In their coupe.

her for the father. LEXINGTON A CITY The Woman's Missionary clety will have their next lumhl meeting December 1 at the Mrs. A. W. Hewitt, with Mrs.

Anni Hainline and Miss Eva Mainline il FOR THIRTY YEARS lor ths Kinp Service, Suoday, I--cmbr ti. the church quartet will present a program of mimic First Baptist. musical program will 1 Riven by tlie young people of tlie Sunday school Id the prayer meeting room at 7: SO Tuesday evening. First M. E.

Tlio Friendship Club will have a Thank offering social, at the Haby Fold. In Normal, 10S Kast Willow street, Tuesday afternoon. St. Mary's Catholic Choir rehearsal will be held Wednesday eveninjr. Editor Pantagraph: In your Lex ington write up of Is date, you say The American Legion Auxilian, held a business meeting in the cluu rooms Tuesday evening and decJ to have their regular card jwrtie.

that Lexington is still incorporated as a village. This Is a mistake as we Mm. Pete Leach Is somewhat improved in health and is expected home from the hospital soon, There was no school here Thursday and Friday this week, owing to the teachers attending Institute at Champaign. E. S.

Medberry left the first ol the week for his winter home In Florida. Mrs. Medberry will join hira in a short time. Mrs. Lavlna Pratt was taken to a Springfield hospital this week where she will receive treatments for a cancer on her hand.

The Camp Fire Girls had a ceremonial meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Kinsey and had their mothers as guests. were ir orporated as a city over ovmiug uciraiirr me next rari thirty years ago. There are three wards represented in the city council by a mayor and six aldermen. Lexington, Nov.

25. 1922. ONE WHO KNOWS. fans mad irom the feathers c( Milk la the most efficient of nil iiiw ijcrti ut.n, vBbttu, parrot and pheasant, were the favorite ones usort in the Middle Ages. foods In insuring an all-round ode quacy of the diet.

It Is Important as a source of energy, orote tr eral elemr-- supervisor, will have several fnnstltutlon Calico1 first came from Calicut. I Hindustan. I that fully 500 will partake of the i roast loin of young pig, mashed po- St. Elmo girls will entertain the Pt. Klmo boys in the school hall, Tuesday evening.

St. Mary's orchestra will furnish music and there will be a luncheon and a social hour. There will be no card party In the school hall this wrek. I A conference of the members of the Third Order held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, followed by benediction. A business mcetinsr of Pt.

Elmo club will be held Friday evening. Hiph mass will be observed at 8 o'clock Thursday morninp, celebrating Thankssivinsr to St. Anthony, followed by benediction and devotions to Pt. Anthony. feast.

tatoes, corn, peas, Boston baked The menu will be as follows: beans, hot rolls, real creamery but paring for the annual feast which is to be given at the mission at noon Thursday, November 30, when all of the poor children of this city and Normal and their mothers and fathers will be served- It is expected The above Is a typical Thanksgiving scene at the Home Sweet Home City Rescue Mission in this city. Superintendent Billy Shelper and his co-workers are busy pre- Celery, olives, sweet pickles, roast ter. individual bottles of milk, coffee young baked young milk fed with pure cream, ice cream, cake chickens, roast short ribs of beef, and cones, and salted peanuts. ma donna, has become the first worn an to produce grand opera in Jon don By her appointment as "srtfhlic the teachers to attend the high school supervisor" to the Carl Kosa Opera conference at Champaign. Company, Mrr.e.

oris Woodall, pri- event is being sponsored by the Ep- worth League which is exnectln the Trinity Lu't'eran co-operation of the entire member- I Mrs. Julia Fowell is ill at her I 1 A Thankselvinar service will be For Today Wcmderful Values in The T. J. F. Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Mrs. John White entertained the Clan of Cromarte, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. E.

Finchman was hostess to the Twentieth Century Club I Here You yrown y.f. 1 F.hi 6.1rfc a- beld at the Trinity Lutheran church at 10:30 Thursday morn'np. Second Presbyterian. A banquet for the men of the church will be held at the Second Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening, December 19. Pr.

Horst of Chicago will give an address and there will be other numbers of special interest on the program. Special attention is beins called at this time to Rev. and M-. A. G.

McOaw and family who are missionaries in Etah, India. Members of the church and conTreyation have been requested to remember them with a gift or cards at Christmas time. Two older children of the McGaw family have received their education and returned to India as missionaries. ship of the churcht. Thanksfriving prayer meeting will he he'd at the church at 6 o'clock Thursday morning.

Second Christian. The twent'eth anniversary of the organization of the Second Christian church was commemorated with a special program during the Sunday school hour yesterday morning. Twenty-one charter mbers were in attendance. At the time of the or-ganizat'on of the church there were 275 members. A total of 1,300 members have been received since the organization but with the removals and deaths it leaves the present membership at 526.

The Second Christ'an church was organiz' at an overflow from the First-Christian chr-rh whi'e the Centennial Chris- Coa a B. F. McAfferty la In a critical condition with blood poison and luns affection. C. Stefan and family hav moved into Saek's property in the north part of town.

Mrs. Robert Wocd has returned to her home following treatment at Brokaw hospital. L. Lyons and family have moved nto the Hay.nr In the east Flowers Sunday were eiven by the of Bloomington and Normal Bishop sisters in memory of their rhurch on the east side of the part of the CitV trrew out of the Second Chrin mother, Mrs. Mary A.

Bishop. Mrs. E. Duckett entertained her First United Brethren. AT ONLY tian church in much the same manner.

Which is significant of th fact that the Christian churches of this -city have made rapid growths. The children of the Second Chris-t'an church will meet at the church 4:10 Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of prtcticing for the Christ mas program. Woimn'i Church Federation The regular monthly meeting of relatives Sunday in honor ot her eightieth, birthday. Mrs. Roberts rind children mover! Wednesday Into the house formerly occupied by Mr.

McCuIlom. Dr. and Mrs. Humphrey wIV move into the property recently vacated ly Phil Freeland. Mr and Mrs.

Denny Henderson have moved into the Huge and will spend the winter at Mrs. Mnnii Be Good Scouts tai allu fl i- vk.v I jt, lr Henderson's home. Woman's Federation will be held-jat the Y. W. C.

A. on Friday after An official board lueeting will be held at the First Vnited Brethren church at 7:30 this evening. The Every Member campaign will be held at the church Tuesday evening, Choir rehearsal will be held at the church Thursday evening. i A love offering service will be held at the church in charge of the Otter-bctn Guild. Thursday morning, i Breakfast will lie served at 7 o'clock followed by a program.

Members of the W. M. A. will be expected to attend. The annual Thnr.isgiving prayer meeting will be held at the home of E.

A. Mallory. 713 North Morris avenue, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Thanksgiving Service. Thanksgiving services In charge of Rabbi Lovitch of Peoria, were held at Monteflore Temple at 11 o'clock Sunday morning.

Second United Brethren. The quarterly conference of the I I Subscribe to the fq Notice Bids Wanted Sealed proposals for various man- ufactured and fabricated materials. 1 as described below, required In the construction of the Administration Building, Detention Building and a Cell Houses and at the New I Illinois State Penitentiary, State- noon, December 1, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Jessie Ausmus will speak concerning the State Probation Association which deals with deoendcritH, delinquents and Mothers' Pensions.

Mrs. Naoma Fry of the Bureau ft Soc'nl Service wi'l report the State Public Welfare Conference. Important business will come before the Federation. Services at Fairview Key. E.

A. OUliland. pastor of i 1 v-" -z? 7, vine, tnear wckport) Illinois, will ia be received by The Penitentiarv the First Christian church at Nor- mal, conducted services at the Fair- Commission at the office of the 1 view sanatorium at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Mildred Grosser THE COATS Truly, charming coats of Bolivia, Velour, Normandy, in the very bet of the popular new styles many with large, handsome fur collars exceptional values 010 7R at only I 3, rrestnpnt. Mr, jngi a.

Patten. West Chicago, Inols, until eleven (U) a. cember 11th, 1922. and then there publicly opened and ij la For the Administration Building: Ca 1. Millwork and Interior Wood-iii Second United Brethren church will be held In the church at 7:30 this evening.

Grace M. E. A special musical progrtm In observance of Thanksgiving was given by ths choir at Grace M. E. church last evening.

The Grace church Is trying to reach an attendance mark of 20.000 by the end of the year, there being five more Sundays In which to reach this set goal. The attendance up to date is 1S.O00. The December contest Is to be based on attendance, offerings, snd church attendance. Each class is taking as a goal, the average attendance for the month of November. Awards will also be made of points, for class offerings and church Be sure to see the New Eport (Joats with their splendid materials and mannish lines.

Boy Scout Campaign Now Going On Almost One Thousand Boys in Bloomington and Normal Will Thank You. IT'S A CAUSE WORTHY OF EVERY CENT YOU CAN POSSIBLY, GIVE "Go the Limit" sang during the vrvire and was accompanied at the piano by Miss Dorothy Wi'l'ams snd on the violin by Miss Frances Hatfield. All the young ladies who assisted with the program are of the Wesleyan. 8t. Matthews Church The Altar society will hold their regular monthly meeting at 4:30 p.

m. on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Franks. 612 E. Washington St.

St. Agnes gul'd will meet at the home of Ml Gertrude Bird Tuesday evening at :30 p. m. The teachers of the church school 11 have their regulnr meeting oo Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the Rectory On Thursday. Thanksgiving there will be ths regular Thanks-givng service at 9:30 followed by work, manufactured and delivered only.

2. Marble Work, fabricated and de livered. only For the Detention Building: 1. Architectural Iron and Steel Sash, fabricated and delivered only. 2.

Millwork and Interior Woodwork, manufactured and delivered only. i if THE DRESSES A particularly attractive collection of practical! models in and 3. Marble Work fabricated delivered only. Union Thanksgiving services will I II 4. Architectural Terra Cotta, man- silk and wool materials, in all the best styles, charmingly be held at ths First Christian rhurch on Wednesday evening.

Dr. David son, of Illinois Wesleyan, will give utacturea and delivered only. For Cell Houses and 1. Metal Fly Screens. $19,75 a choral celebration of the Ho'y eucharist.

trimmed, you 11 quickly recognize the big values we are ofering at this fc iiuiiusui uuuu wnicn ni mm tees bids muaht be presented Is a nrt nf il snnctflcntinn tin specification. Plans and eaca apert-la 1 THE DM tieatlona will be available to vallabln to hid. fel me address. Park M. E.

There will be a meeting of the Sunday school board of the Park M. E. church at 7:30 this evening. A pilgrim social will be held at the church at ft o'clock Tuesday evening. There will be contests and pilgrims' program, also an offering for the Thanksgiving baskets.

The dors after November ls'iass thnlfl TOWANDA Nov. 55 Mrs. M. Harnley Is a patient at Brokaw hospital where she submitted to an operation for chronic appendicitis Wednesday morning. The h'gh school was closed Wednesday and Thursday to allow office of the Architects, Zimmerman Saxe and Zimmerman, 64 E.

Van! 109 Main Street. uuren Street, Chicago. Illinois. The Penitentiary Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. November 1, 1922.

The Penitentiary CommlsUon In case no one solicits you mail your volunteer contribution to Chas. F. J. Agle, treasurer, care Boy Scout Headquarters. Special Sale 757 Pairs at $3.95 Black Satins Consisting of Shoes and low cuts; in black and brown kid and calf and patent leathers; low heels and the higher heels.

Black or brown kid or calf and patent leather. 1 TI "The Gift DIAMONDS Everlasting" 3 I Of all the things one fan select for gift purposes none are superior to a well chosen I diamond. Our many years experience in purchr.r.inir diamonds is at your disposal when you inspect our itock," which is complete and reasonably priced one. I Perhaps-Looking for YOUR Ad Today, hundreds of prospective TENANTS are searcHing the TORRENT columns of the Pantagraph because they are looking for new LIVING QUARTERS. 1 Right, now, hundreds of capable STENOGRAPHERS, CLERKS, MECHANICS and HOUSEMAIDS are going through the HELP WANTED columns of the Pantagraph in search of POSITIONS.

Scores of live men, with the ready money, are studying the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES columns ot The Pantagraph, because they are seeking to BUY a BUSINESS. If yonr ad is in one of these columns it is being SEEN but if it is still an unshapen thing in the back of your own BRAIN, those persons with whom you MIGHT be doing business will look tot you IN VAIN $25 $50 $75 $100 Others at $2.95 At thU modest price one may buy a truly handsome stone, many set in graceful. ly pierced white gold mountings that will make very acceptable gifts. A wide selection ot beautiful stones, given added charm by their exquisitely carved and pierced white gold mountings. Exceptionable values.

Onerous-sized stones that stand out as re-mnrkablo values, In a wide choice ot artls-tlo mountings, featuring some wonderfully pleasing designs In the popular white gold. Unusually fine diamonds in white gold mountings, including the charming Blue, bird designs. Many are given added distinction by smaller stones cunningly set in novel carvings. Black, brown or patent; low or high heels. Values to $7.50 Select your Xmas Gifts now from cur complete line.

A smalt deposit will hold any article. orb- CHADBAND em in rTlTljf "AT THE BIO CLOCK." 413 North Main Street, i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 in jiii itiiitiu ttti i ii iiiiitiiinitjii in in ii mi uii mi.