The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

Local Notices Join en.the MacDougall Kitchen Cabinet Kirkpatrick's today, Kirkpatrick's are selling fine nant Wilton velvet rugs for only $5. Will sell Wishbone flour at $3.20 per sack this week. Will deliver next morning. Waltz Cash Grocery, 116 E. Front St.

Just received a shipment of WashIngton Jonathan apples at $3.25 per 812 box. W. E. Lasky, groceries and meat, South Main, Normal, One car of apples, C. A.

W. box. Washington st. All varieties, $3 tracks. per Also car of Ben Davis, $2 per bushel.

Lutz Marcus. Call evenings 5652 X. Pyrex Transparent Oven Dishes are for every day service. They save labor by being always free from grease and odors, for nothing can penetrate the hard, smooth surface. can wash them as easily china as your and silver.

Wolzesk! Lucas. Eggs, Eggs, Egge, More of them from hens when you start feedig Don Sung." Get it at Moratz. Chicken Supper, Chicken supper given by First Baptist church tonight. Serving starts at 50c per plate, Dont miss the demonstration on the Master Stroke stropper in our window this week. Sharpens straight razors as well as all makes of safety blades.

G. H. Read Bro, of Wesleyan University takes The maintenance ion the inviting inspection of its work. standard of art is the chief aim of the school. Its ambition on is to turn out not merely players, but thinking Individuals, students well prepared to enter social life and competent to will voice opinion on musical matters command respect.

In speaking that of Dr Mason, President "Bloomington is highly Kemp favored says: in having Dr. Edward Young Mason. director of the Wesleyan College of Music, who offers a course of instudied struction in with advanced piano. Having the teachers of New York and Boston, with European study and continued having been the head of the piano department of Ohio Wesleyan University for equipped eighteen to give years, the he 1s splendidly very best service. Dr.

Mason has A limited time open and will be pleased to meet those who wish to study with him the Music Building, corner of North at Fast street and University avenue. Office hours. 2 to 3 daily, Wesleyan College of Music, Piano Instruction. The College of Music of the Illinots About the "Flu" Editor Pantagraph: -Under the heading, "Will the 'Flu' Hit ington Again?" in this morning's issue, the statement is made that "sO far as is known it seems that about the same per cent of persons had the malady in the army as had it in the civilian population." It will be seen by the table below, compiled from official reports, that the men in the army can.ps at the time of the armistice died a little more than four and one-half times the proportion of the civilian population. Attention is called to the fact that every man in thehe camps had been compelled to submit to vaccination.

Surely the advocates of serum treatment find little encouragement in the results as shown. This article would probably not be submitted but for the continual vocacy of this remedy and (especially its compulsory feature) which is right now the cause of numerous damage suits all over the U. S. as a result of deaths and permanent injury from vaccination. Whole United States.

Official estimate Population. 110.000,000: deaths, rate per 100,000, 318. (This includes all the ailing, all the weaklings, all the army "rejects," all the slum population. Had all sorts of treatment-fully one-third did not have allopathic treatment.) Soldiers in Camps in U.S. Round numbers at signing of deaths, 994; rate per 100,000, 1,466.

(The most robust and resistant class of all. Had only allopathic treatment, on top of a course of vaccination and Inoculations a little earlier.) What, then, is our remedy, may be asked. The most poter I al remedy would be for every newspaper and periodical to refuse to publish in scaring headlines the uncalled for warnings which scared more people to death last year than did the disease. Any one of average intelligence knows that fear helps to produce the thing feared, May the day speedily come when it will be unlawfui to parade crimes and diseases before the reading public. It was that those had the least fear proven in then epidemic of last year of the disease were able in most cases to nurse the sick ones without injury to themselves.

F. G. MORGAN. Former Bloomingtonian Worked With Miners J. A.

Worsham, A former well known Bloomington business man, talked at a church in Decatur on Sunday, giving some of his experiences in dealing with miners in Alabama some years ago, The Decatur Review says: "I would walk all the way to Chicago to see that you get your rights and fight you all the way back to see that you don't get what should not coma to you." This is what J. A. Worsham now mayor of Maroa, told his miners when he took charge of a mine near Birmingham, some years ago. In connection with his address at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday night Mr. Worsham referred to the coal strike and told his experiences with the miners in Alabama, Mr.

Worsham said he became personally acquainted with his men, kept in touch with them always, and tried to see things from their stand point, and all the time he was connected with the mine he had no strikes or any other trouble with the men. He had 600 or 600 miners to oversee. Mr. Worsham told of the great change in the community after ligious influences had been established. When he first became the manager there, no religious services were being conducted in the community.

After such had been established, there was a wonderful change. Mr. Worsham said he was convinced more than ever that religion has a practical value in enabling an individual to succeed in his work and also has more influence on a community than people realize. Those who live in a community and do not attend church do not realize how much they owe to the church that someone else supports. Both employer and employe need religion, and it pays in a business way.

Thieves Steal Tire. I. G. Lain the, police yesterday that thieves stole tire from the side of his car while it was parked in the 600 block East Washington THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY MORNING, FITZ HENRY HOME; NO COMMENT Federal Judge Has Nothing to Add as to His Decision in the Liquor Case. Coincides With Judge Carpenter of Chicago Upholding Prohibition Law.

HENRY Federal Judge Louts returned to his home in Bloomington last night from Chicago, where he and Judge Carpenter have had under advisement the two famous liquor cases which were entered for the purpose of testing the constitutionalIty of the national act and the Volstead enforcement act. The case under the Jurisdiction of Judge FitzHenry was that of Woolner of Peoria, against Edward C. Knott, district attorney, and Julius Smietanka, Internal revenue collector of the southern district, for temporary restraining order to prevent the government men from interfering with the sale of stock on band on which tho, goverament tax has been paid. more properly speaking, the action was for the purpose of testing the constitutionality of the prohibition act. The case presented for Judge Carpenter'a decision was that of Hannah Hogg, of Chicago, against the attorney and internal collector.

The legal issues involved were the same. Judge Carpenter, as noted in detail in the dated Press dispatches in this issue, held the national prohibition and the Volstead enforcement act to be constitutional. Judge FitzHenry's ruling will be inled in Peoria today and will be to the same effect as that of Judge Carpenter, altho the wording of the opinion will differ in some respects. Funeral of Mrs. Carter.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Carter was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence, 1613 North Main street and at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic church at 9:30. The Rev. Father Medcalf celebrated requiem high mass and preached the funeral sermon. The pall bearers were Joseph Gahagan, John Kelley, George Perl, Clyde Johnson, Thomas Dixon and Edward Sweeney.

Burial was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Father Medcalf conducted the services at the grave. An Opportunity TO BECOME AN AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC with a man of wide experience in this line. Want a young man-; an American--with mechanical ability, willing to work his way up.

Call Kinloch 2627-L. R. L. Collins 0. C.

Means DID YOU EVER TRY THE OAK Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Co Best equipped and most up-todate in the city. Office-213 W. Washington St. Phone 617. Plant--309 South Center--Repairing.

Prompt Auto Delivery Service Metropole Taxi Service At your service any hour day or All New Cars -Careful Drivers. Metropole Hotel Office New Phone 322. Old Phone 162. Complete Plumbing Shop on Wheels. Brings all tools and materials right to the job.

A time and money saver. REPAIR WORK ONLY Herman G. Peterson Phone 1396-L. JOHN P. LOWRY PLUMBER Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitter Sanitary Plumbing Specialty.

Kin. Phone 783. 205 E. Front St. All kinds of Hats cleanHats ed latest and styles.

reblocked Prices into reasonable. CARDIS BROS. Corn Belt Bldg. Phone 2694. DYNAMITE Fuses and Caps W.

H. MUHL 811 West Washington St SIGNS T. 211 OF E. West ALL HENGREN KINDS Washington Phone 4-J N. M.

CAMPBELL For Insurance AND REAL ESTATE Room 503 First National Bank Bloomington, Illinols. NOTARY Kinloch Phone. Frank Morrison's Sons PLUMBING AND HEATING New Phone 180. Old Phone 197. 206 East Front Street.

FROM MAKING EGGS TO MAKING WHIZ-BANGS Variety of Information Which Is on Tap at the Public Library in Oity. Questions of Former Civil Serv. ice Examinations -Labor Treaties. Posted in the vestibule of the pub110 library is a list of over forty positions that are to be filled by the Illinois civil service commission. Examinations occur December 6, 1919.

Application blanks will not be sent after November 27. The library keeps on hand for the use of the public copies of the questions that have been used in previous examinations. This gives applicants a pretty good idea of the questions that are likely to be asked. The library has received from Mrs. S.

C. Deaver two years' numbers of the "Journal of American History," a beautifully printed and Illustrated magazine, dealing principally with American history, but containing also some good war material. A good deal of timely literature appears In pamphlet form--much the government. The "New Atlas of American Agriculture" has counted every farmer in the United States; tells us whether he is black, white, foreign or native: whether he can read or write, with various other interesting Items, and then pigeonholes every inan. Mr.

Crowell, in American Munitions Maker of 1917-18, explains the problems that the government had to meet and gives the results, with A comparison of our production with that of England and France. Book fully illustrated. Game laws of 1919 gives date of the open season all states from Alabama to Wyoming. Hens for Egg Production" ought to Interest every owner of a hen, since every egg means more than a nickel added to his bank account. The National Library Service Bureau issues a pamphlet on the natreasury department, which 19 Illuminating and interesting--containa a brief and clear account of the "Federal Farm Loan Bureau." A French banker puts before Americans the problem of French exchange and foreign purchase.

A vital question to America If we wish French George businperkins has a pamphlet on "Profit Sharing, or, The Workers' Fair Share," and Otto H. Kahn on "Capital and Labor, a Fair Deal." Readers interested in city planning may be interested In St. Louts' "Public Building Group Plan" and another publication "St. Louts' Zone Plan." St. Matthew's Finance.

The Sunday canvass of the membership of St. Matthew's parish resulted in 90 per cent of the members pledging definite financial aid to the work of the church for the ensuing vear. The number is expected to be 100 per cent by the end of the week. Not all the members could be reached Sunday. The exnenses this year to be covered by the fund just subscribed are about 30 per cent more than those of last year.

Funeral of Mrs. Moore. The funeral of Mrs. W. H.

Moore was held yesterday afternoon at the First M. E. church at 2:30. Rev. A.

K. Byrns, pastor of the church, conducted the services. The pall bearers were Jacob Bohrer, E. Rhodes, E. N.

Brown, George H. Johnson, C. A. Hamilton and R. F.

Empson. Burial was made in the Bloomington cemetery. The Ladies G. A. R.

conducted the ritualistic services at the grave. Corns Come Off Like Banana Peel "Gets- It" Leaves Toe Smooth As Your Palm. Never Fails. Ever peel off a banana skin! Well, that's way "Gets-It" peels off any corn or callus. It's a picnic.

Nothing else in the world will do it but "Gets-It" because of the Drops of Cornel" new secret principle in the "Gets-It" formula. does away forever with "wrappy" plasters, ointments that rub off, blood -letting knives, and scissors that snip into the "quick." "Gets-It" eases pain. It takes but second or two to use "Gets-It." There's no fussing or trouble It dries immediately. You put your stocking right back on again. Your corn will come off painlessly in one complete piece.

That's common -sense. It never fails. the only sure, ruaranteed, money -back corn costs but trifle at any drug store. M'I'd by E. Lawrence Chicago, Ill.

Sold in Bloomington and recommended the world's best corn remedy by Theo Moratz, N. F. Somers, G. F. Haffner, C.

F. Stark. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy, The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamproot.

It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity 1s with every bottle of Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N. for 8 sample bottle.

When writing be sure and mention the Daily Pantagraph, Bloomineton. Civil Service Exams Today at Postoffice United States civil service examinations for stenographers, typists and stenographer typists will be held this morning in the local postoffice at 9 o'clock. Extra papers for those who may wish to submit to the examination have been received he here, in addition to the usual amount of papers sent for those who have filed applications for the examination. The next examination for census clerks will be held December 10 in the postoffice. Competitors will be examined in the following subjects.

The comparative points for both the stenographer and typist divisions are given: Spelling, stenographer 0, typist 10. Stenography dictations and transcription 75, typist 0. Copying from rough draft, stenographer 15, typist 0. Copying from plain copy, stenographer 0, typis' 25. Time (rated on typewriting subjects), stenographer 0, typist 25.

Penmanship (rated on letter writstenographer, 5, typist 5. Letter writing, stenographer typist 10. Each division will be judged on the bi.sis of 100 per cent to start with. On the combined stenographer-typist eligible averages in the stenographer and the typist examinations will be combined, with the weight of two for the former and one for the latter. Entrance salaries are $1,100 for typists and $1,200 a year for stenographers.

Occasionally appointment is made at a somewhat higher entrance salaries of persons who attain good ratings and who have had high grade secretarial positions or stengraphical expertence, but usually the higher salaried positions are filled thru promotion. Annointees whose services may be satisfactory may also be allowe. the temporary increase granted by congress of $20 a month. except the temporary increase which may be allowed employes of the bureau of war risk insurance, 1s $10 a month. Men! Miss Foster is New Lincoln School Teacher Miss Bertha Foster, daughter of Mr.

and Mra. T. B. Foster of 604 East Empire street, has accepted position as teacher in the Lincoln school, of this city. She resigned her position at Keyesport, Saturday and takes charge of her duties in the local school today.

She takes the place of Miss Elizabeth Shields who was transferred to the Edwards school to relieve Miss Daugherty, a bride of the near future. Miss Foster 1a a graduate of the Illinois State Normal University, and has taught one year of bigh school studies at Keyesport, where she also served as school principal. Lap Robe Stolen. Thieves yesterday stole a lap robe out of an automobile belonging to John Raycraft. The car was parked near the corner of Main and Jefferson streets.

A Real Hair Saver and Beautifier Nothing to Pay Found at Last-Shows Results at Once or Red Cross Committee. The committee working on the Red Cross roll call in the Tenth precinct 18 composed of the following: Mrs. A. Hildebrand, chairman: Mrs. John Penn H.

C. Collins. Miss Bertha Cowles, Mrs. Oglevee, Mrs. England Mrs.

Miles K. Young. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA It your hair thinning out, prematurely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head tabes like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you. Get from any good druggist today A bottie of Parisian sage--it down't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's 50 simple, safe and effective.

You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beautyall itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating women because It 18 delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy, Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's). This is guaranteed to give perfect faction or money refunded. --AdverAsement.

Puts, "feel" the right into your face after shaving. Soothing to the tender skin. 300 and 600 Jars at drug stores. Composed largely of menthol and camphor. JACK JACK FROSTI FOR Piggly Wiggly Aunt Jemima Pan Spaghetti or Macaroni, Cake Flour package 15c Argo Creamery Starch Butter 69c Dixie Bacon Squares, 35c Navy Beans, pound pound 82c Library Brand Flour, Government Pork and 24-lb.

sack Beang $1.60 13c Ivory Dromedary Soap Cocoanut 48c "All Over the World" While They Last still have on hand several hundred WE pairs brown and black kid shoes bought on the much lower market of last March. While they last they are being sold at the old prices. ROWN Kid Lace Boots, high tops, either high French or mili- $10.00 tary high or low heels style only i in black kid and $9.00 Gerhart Shoe Co. 116 CENTER STREET. NOVEMBER 18, 1919 Livingstons South Side Square Now in progressDemonstration of Dr.

Martha Turner's toilet preparations Dr. Turner's toilet preparations, the achievement of an ideal, rather than a commercial ambition, are prepared from the purest ingredients, in a laboratory that is model of cleanliness and sanitation. DR MAP TURNER Dr. Martha Turner herself, and Mrs. Titsworth are here for the demonstration Come in and talk with Dr.

Turner, whose picture is shown above. Let her tell you about her own preparations, and benefit by her advice as to which are the best articles for you to use. Dr. Turner's preparations sold here exclusively -only at "Livingston's" can you secure these toilet preparations of sterling quality. This store chosen as exclusive representative in Bloomington because of its unquestioned leadership.

Dr. Turner's creams 50c and $1 Cleansing Massage Cream, the cream of merit, cleanses of all impurities and nourishes the skin as well; at 500 and at $1. Dr. Turner's Complexion Cream to use before powder, is a mild bleach, protecting skin from wind and sunburn; priced 50c. Dr.

Dr. beautiful, Turner's Turner's soft, Natural complexion velvety Tint, tone the Powder, to the perfect pure skin; and rouge, priced 1s at a 500 duplicate box. gives of Nature's own tones; cannot be detected; priced, 50c box. Dr. Turner's Rose Bloom, the ideal paste rouge, to use before powder; also' for pale lips, and for the nails; at 500 a Jar.

Dr. Turner's Lip Stick gives a natural tint to the lips, and re moves chaps and all irritation; It is priced 500 a stick. Dr. Turner's American Beauty Lotion, the liquid powder, will whiten, soften and heal irritations of the skin; 500 bottle. Dr.

Turner's Nail Polish gives a beautiful polish to nails; book of instructions on care of nails in each box; price 25c. Dr. Turner's Dandruff Eradicator stops falling hair, dandruff, itching, brittleness and dry, scaly condition; price, 500 Jar. Dr. Turner's Hygienio Dental Cream cleanses and whitens the teeth; makes the gums firm and bealthy; priced at 50c tube.

is a WONDER remdey for eczema, acne, barber's itch and Methol skin eruptions; diluted it is a mouth wash; 50c. NitroDaily health talks by Dr. Turner -in the rest room, third floor, every afternoon 3 to 4 p. m. Hear Dr.

Turner on the care of the skin and scalp. These lectures for women only. D'jer Kiss face 500 Jap Rose Ivory Ivory Jergen's Rose Bath soap soap, Everyweek soap Violet Soap flakes; specially -a liquid specially glycerine from powder splendid priced shampoo, priced bath makers here bath for soap of at priced 57c soap, two Ivory (limit Tuesday of special. 3) ...60 30c tube of Kolynos tooth paste, special, 25c can Jap Rose talcum powder, special, $1 Ingram's milkweed cream; the large 500 bottle of Lambert's listerine; special 15c Armour's venetian bath soap ...100 On the first floor Buy by Prices always are lowest here. A livingston Sons Bloomingtons Leading Dry Good's Retailers South Side Square The Brightest Spot in Town.

UP When you want the world's best chocolates simply ask for "BIKES" It is spelled Briche, No other candy has the delicious BEICH quality. Ask your dealer Underwood Says: The Chiropractor NOT miracle worker. but you will be ed to find out how much he can help you. See your Chiropractor for the solution of your Health porblems. UNDERWOOD The Chiropractor OVER DEWENTER'8 Phones -Office 105.

Residence2316. Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5 daily 7 to 8, Sat. Spinal Analysis Free at Office. Palmer Graduate YOU WONT I MIND THE COLDEST NIGHT IF YOUR HOME IS HEATED RIGHT! Doss Johnston Co's ittle lumber Do you remember the night that you sat up in bed wrapping the blankets around you and swearing by all that was good and warm that you wouldn't let another winter's day go over your head until you had installed the proper heating mechanics in your home? Translaltng "accomplish It it now! AQ Ross-Johnston Co. 603 North Main Street Dr.

Oren Oneal Eye and Ear Speclallet of Chicago. Next Regular Visit to Blooming. ton, Wednesday, Nov. 19th, at the Hills Hotel. (Hours a.

m. to 0 p. One Day Only This Vielt.) WELL GITZEN OF TON HAS SIGHT RESTORED BY DR. ONEAL Office of Illinois Store and Furnace 06. Bloomington, Ill.

About becoming four so years dim age that 1s was difficult I my eight was for me to read common print. I consulted and he told me that I had Catspecialist and he told me that nothing could had hardened and then aracts, be removed by an operation, but done until they have them might be several years before 1, that It could be done. Last March I was advised by friend to go to see Dr. Oneal at the Hills hotel. I did 50 and began Dr.

Oneal's treatment and 80011 noticed that I WAS being helped. Now my good as it was ten years ago, and sight is as would recommend any who has cataracta to try Dr. Oneal's treatment before submitting to an operation. ARTHUR C. HAMILTON.

Call and see Dr. Oneal about your eyes, calarrh. He will give you one treatears or to show you what it is like and to ment free see whether it helps you or not, I SYMPATHIZE WITH DEAF PEOPLE. know from my own experience what it I to be deaf. I cured myself many deafness.

years ago. bead noises are the alarm bells I claim to be an authority on know that almost certain approach of deafness. announcing Head the noises are an indication that catarrh has attacked the Eutachian tubes middle ear. The symptoms are noises and the in the head like the singing of teakettle or crickets, putting like an buzzing engine, of or bees, rumescaping steam, falling water, bling of cars, ringing of bells, pulsating sounds; hearing better at times than others, or hearing better in confusion or noise, and hearing worse in bad weather or when have a cold. At first you may be able you to bear but do not understand, or you cal hear if anyone speaks directly at you, but when in a room where others are talking.

not Only one who has made a life study and thoroughly understands the nature of catarrh and ear diseases can successfully treat such cases. Dr. Oneal's experience ard success In treating deafness is well known. A cura does not depend upon the degree of deafness nor how long it has existed. It depends upon condition of the eustachian tubes and the the ear drums.

Dr. Oneal will examine you free and if he thinks he can help you he will give you ONE TREATMENT FREE OF CHARGE so that you may see for yourself what it like and whether it will help you or not. It he thinks you are Incurable he will ly tell you 60. Many cases of partial blindness caused from inflammation, ulcers, scars, granulated lids, sore eyes, weak nerves and muscles of the eyes may be cured. Adenolds ate moved by Dr.

Oneal's method without Dr. Oneal straightens cross eyes in one ger. without pain. H. H.

McCabe, 506 visit South Evans street, says: "Your method is ainless and caused me no trouble. The neat da, 1 was out the same as usual." M. Julla Williams, Lexington, Miss Farol Baker, Heyworth, Nelwyn Speers, Gibson ty, and many others to whom be can refer you, say the same. Call and see Dr. Oneal and try one free treatment.

For further information address DE. Oren Opeal, 177 No, State Chicago,.