Gibson City Courier from Gibson City, Illinois • 2

something pretty for afternoon wear, you will find it in our special showing of Me: wmk FT AiiSftiS aiilS Prices range from 25 cents to $3.00 per yard. Come and see them. price. Redfern Garments for years have told their own true story of Beauty of Design, uA. TkA 11 rlAeiVnc nPw shades and beautiful fabrics shown MB" Tszr iriaiciiai anu iiaiiiiuuri iu tuu wwoguw, F-TTr Knf awnb-pn vnur enthusiasm.

We are showing some splendid values in coats at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Also, a fulof coats; also woman's dress skirts. A splendid all wool new and stylish skirt at $4.50 and 4. Di fri Ai- Come to our store tot your vinicr suppiy oiDidn- DiankeiS, CIC. kets, Comforts, Outing Flannels, Cotton Baits.

for women and children handsome, close-fitting, warm, durable unr derwear. If vou once wear Athena Underwear youll want no other. We can save you lots of dollars by trading here. It will pay you to look over our stock no matter what your needs. We're making lower prices than -ever, but we're selling more goods.

Come in to-day. 14K barrel Galvanized Steel Jn Cfl Water Tanks, only, each yJoV In a way he told why spiritual power departs from, a church, and the remarkable effect upon a community when the power from on high enters a church and Inspires Its membership. He spoke of the power there McDonald Farm Scales If you are conternplating the purchase of a farm scale, let us show you our McDonald, the scale with a ten year guarantee from the Itianufacturer and built by the originators of the pitless farm scales We can show yobxa McDonald that has been out over twenty years and weighs as good as a new one. We erect our scales all complete with platform, foundation, and hard warecomplete to weigh on. Let us show you our sample and you will see why you will want no other.

Grain Elevators Our Grain Dump lines include nearly every make of dump worthy of consideration. Each and every machine is set up and in working order before we turn it out. We carry a complete stock of repairs for our machines which will save you delay and time when you are busy. Farm Wagons A complete line of Mandt and Old Hickory Farm Wagons for the husking season. We have them in low and wide tire and the regular wheels.

Get our L. De WALL OBITUARY Miss Mary Ramsden. Miss Mary Ramsden, a woman well known and highly respected through out this region," died at her home In Elliott on Tuesday morning, after an illness of about a year. Her age was -M years, 9 months and 27 days. The funeral was held at the Elliott U.

B. church on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, the services being in charge of Rey. P. F. Roberts, the pastor.

The remains taken to Chicago for burial. -A' Mary Ramsden was horn near Chicago, 111., Mar. 29. 1865, and died at her home at Elliott. 111., Oct 2, 1915, her age being 50 years, 6 months and 27 days.

When a young child she moved with her father's family to the farm north of Elliott, where Mr. John Black now resides. her home "for a tew years and later she made her home near Brookston, with Mrs. James E. Maud.

Miss Ramsden when a child attended the-' public school and later took a near Brookston. with Mrs. Jane Ind. After teaching for several years she decided to take a business course, which she did at Indianapolis, Ind. A few years later, again desiring to fol low teaching, profession, she took a teachers' training course in the Cook county, Illinois Normal Schools After completing this course, Instead of following her chosen occupation, she came to Elliott to make a home for her father.

Later she received Into the home a niece. Miss Hetty Ramsden, and to her home and Its members she gave the best of her love and devotion JHer father departed this life Dec. 12, 1909. Since that time she continued to sustain the home, and about three years ago she opened her heart and home to one who had in Miss Ramsden's childhood given her a like welcome, Mrs. Maud, earlier mentioned in this sketch, has since that time shared the Joys and comforts of this home.

In her quiet, unostentatious way she ever proved herself to her friends as true and faithful. To fully appreciate her many virtues one needed to know her intimately. She manifested a most sincere interest In the Master's cause. ana so long as health permitted proved her Interest by her labors in the Sunday school and various other branches of the church work. Since her resi dence In Elliott the U.

B. church has been her church home. She was also a member of Marie Rebekah Lodge of Elliott, 111. Her illness extended' over a period or aDout one year. All that medical skill could do was done to regain her health.

While her relatives and friends knew the ultimate outcome of her malady, yet so early a climax was quite unexpected. At various times she expressed her readiness to accept the Master's call, and when the final summons came she was ready to en Thus has closed the life of one who will be greatly missed in the community. She leaves to nfourn her loss two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Punke of Elliott and Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp of Gibson City, together with their families, besides other and more distant relatives.

ELLIOTT All the ladies of the United Brethren Sunday school class are In-v4ted to attend, a party which will be given at the home of Mrs. Kreitzer Saturday afternoon. Will Woods was in -or- nesday. Allie Wade was a r.ihann mt business caller yesterday evening. N.

S. Richardson shipped two car loads of cattle to C.hlcmm the week. There will be a hallnn-wn n.riv at the home of O. J. Jones this evening.

A good time Is looked forward to. GiVe a bUBV mail S. rfrntia nao mnA he will find time to use it. SPECIAL Introductory Sale. Candies 1 lb.

Maxlxe Cherries. 8e 1 lb. Trlola Sweets. 1 lb. Uutn In la Chocolate Almond Milk Chocolate.

5e Chocolate Cream Cake, A 5c Chocolate 10c Honey ougat. 10c V. F. Gill's Pharmacy TZe Sisre Phone 9. 6IBS05 CITY, ILL.

The More You Know About Cream Separators the more you will want to examine the VIKING Just being Intro-docsd late the UnitedStatee; mora .1 i- va- una aoia uc year in Europe tian el any "ethei Mad of the vary beat Swedish steel constractfoo, easy to operate. I'i price will snrpijae yon. Coma In and it If yon idWt know Cream Separators thoroughly, bring along a friend who does, and let him tell yoa what be thinks of the Viking. These separators are selling so fast that the makers can hardly keep np with the orders. Come in and see the machine now and place your order.

Prices 550.1b. eapaclty, $43,00 00.1b. capacity, 12950 A. WAKEFIELD Agent GIBSOJf ICE CREAM CO. ONLY $17.50 POWER WASHER Double Machine $35.00 With Motor Attached 70.00 Send a card and receive circular with full infor-mation.

VANDERBURG 11-1-15 OTTO H. ERDMANS PROFESSIONAL PIAJiO TCSEB Bloomlngton, Illinois. Twelve years' exnerience In and America. Best of references. Leave orders at The Courier office.

Gibson City. 4518 LATE MAGAZINES AT GREAT INTEREST IN REVIVAL MEETINGS (Continued from pagi 1.) Fischer In ably and wonderfully supported by Oliver Arnold of Pennsylvania, a pianist of remarkable Intelligence and skill. Through the kindness of L. Carlock, the local piano merchant, a Lyon Healy grand piano has been loaned for the meetings and Mr. Arnold has shown himself Its master The chorus which leads in the singing was a surprise to the audience.

Within the past two weeks a Gibson FRED G. FlflCHtiR Song Leader. City chorus numbering nearly a hundred voices has been quietly organized. This chorus met with" Mr. Arnold last Friday evening for the first time, and was on hand last Sunday afternoon-to greet Mr.

Fischer. Un der the efficient direction of Mr. Fisch er this chorus makes a feature of the meeting which has great drawing power. Coliseum Well Suited for The Hunt Coliseum has proved to be admirably suited for the meeting. At the south end an Addition has been erected for the use of the choir, and which also contains the speaker's platform.

This addition measures 25 feet square. The building Is well lighted, and has been seated with very comfortable pews constructed espe cI5IIyfo'r ibis occasion. The build- OLIVER ARNOLD, JR Pianist. Ihg committee has come in for Its full snare or praise for the complete appointment of this building, which includes rest rooms, rettrina- ronma fnr mothers, etc. Meetings Grow In Interest.

JMonday evening Mr. Hauler snnlra on the subject of and told how vital It is in the Christian life, and how Imperative It Is at the hodn. nlng of such a campaign. as this. Tuee- aay evening bis address was oa "Pow 1 Is in church unity, and said he was grateful that the old ways of denominational strife are rapidly passing.

"The reason we don't have power," he saidi "is because we are not doing! anything. The way to die is to stand still; if you work, God will give you power." One truth Mr. Hanley has repeatedly urged upon the. audiences which have gathered to hear him, the fact that the local membership of the churches is responsible for the success, or failure of the meeting. He created a laugh when he told of a town he visited, where the committee In charge said at the "beginning, "Hanley, there's your meeting, go to It!" The first of a series of afternoon meetings was held Wednesday, when the evangelist led In an- hour's Bible study and prayer meeting.

Another afternoon meeting is to be held to-day. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY TO ASSIST LOCAL LIBRARIES Books Are Loaned and Printed Lists of Other Materials Furnished. Many of the communities throughout Illinois have organized public li braries to furnish them with the best literature and with such Information as may be needed from time to time by the public and by the local offi cials. These libraries are doing splendid work, but they are sometimes hampered by the lack of such books and 'other resources' as only the large library can supply. The library of the University of Illinois Is In a position to support the efforts of these smaller libraries and Is do ing so to a very considerable extent One of.

its important features Is reference department, which receives and answers Inquiries sent in from points over the state. Such inquiries come not only from libraries but from colleges, high schools and scfhW times from individuals. Frequently they are in the nature of requests for lists. In the past year ma terial relating to music, literature, travel, biography, government, educa tion and many other subjects has been sent In response to these Inquiries. Another means by which the Uni versity library extends its facilities to other libraries in the state is the actual loan of books.

Calls frequently come from public libraries and from high schools and colleges for volumes which needed In the community temporarily. Books so requested are sent according to what is known as an "Inter-library loan" system, the desired items being charged and mailed under rules cover ing the matter. In addition to these services for individual libraries and institutions the University library issues from time to time printed lists of other material, which are designed to help the librarian in selecting and obtaining various types of literature. Notable publications of this nature al ready Issued relate to American and foreign fiction, to Illinois official pub lications and to books of Jewish in terest. Upon request these publications are sent to the libraries of the state and to any others who may de sire them.

The University library Invites cor respondence with such citizens and such, public and high school libraries of Illinois as wish to avail themselves of Its facilities. University Bulletin. MARRIED Whitehead-Jensen. Mr. G.

Whitehead and Miss Warv J. Jenson were united in marriaire hv the Rev. Day of the Preahvtrion church at Sullivan, 111., last Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. Miss Jensn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jens Jenson of this city and Is a young woman of pleasing personality. She has attended the Gibson public schools and has made her home In this nlacn all her lire. Mr. Whitehead is a man of ability and worth. He has had a nnai.

tlo'n wijh the Gibson Canning Co. for a number of years. They will make their home at the New Gibson Hotel fnr hA present until they can rent a house. The Courier extends congratulations. 88 86 86 8B 86 GOOD YEAR FOR HOME MADE CIDER VINEGAR Food Commissioner IsMies Free Bui let in on Vinegar Making.

What can the farmer do with his apple crop? Sell as much of it as he can and make the rest into cider vino gur. Tliis Ix the advice of the State Food CommiSKion. The Commission! by direction of Governor Dunne, has issued a bulletin on Home Made Cider Vinegar and how to make it comply with the law. This bulletin contains very complete directions for making a high grade cider vinegar. The process Is so simple that any one fol lowing the directions can manufac ture vinegar of high quality.

No expensive machinery is required just a few clean barrels and a good cellar or store room. Perhaps you have tried to make in the past, and have not been successful; Maybe the cider did not turn into vinegar fit to use. The recent bulletin tells you the rea sons for your failure, and how you can avoid the same trouble in the future Then after you have made the vlne- Kgar you will have to label It properly to conform with the food laws. The Commission gives full information on the kind of label reuuired. By fol lowing directions you will avoid vio lating the food latoav The purpose of this bulletin Is to save a large part of the apple crop of Illinois which is, now going to waste.

The annual loss to farmers because of failure to use the entire apple crop Is very great. A high grade cider Tine-gar Is always In demand. As a table a good farm-made product 1 second to none and. vinegar of good quality will command a quality price. If you are interested in vinegar making, get a copy of this bulletin.

Just send a post card to the Illinois State Food Commission, 1627 Manhattan Building, Chicago, asking for Bulletin No 33. Copies will be sent to you free of charge. The book, "The Bed River Valley" tells some very interesting things about diversified, farming In that land of homes and automobiles and splendid highways, a land' crossed by four transcontinental railroads, on a direct line to dependable markets. It is a land where a moderate investment will mcaji a start toward a competence In life. Vrite for your copy.

It Is free. Ifa Oilmore Pontlac, district manager for Murray Bros. 4 Ward I Co. Yes Many People have told us the same story distress1 after eating, gases, heartburn. A before and after each meal viQ relieve you.

SojUJ only by ue-tto. prices and see the goods. SEEDS, IMPLEMENTS AND COAL WABASH RAILROAD No. 12 Chicago Express 3: OS a.m. No.

18 Midnight Exp. Mall .4:81 a.m. No. 54 Local Passenger 7:52 a.m. No.

14 Limited Exp, Mall 1:46 p.m. No. 70 Local Freight 1:16 p.m. SOUTHBOUND. No.

13 St. Louli Express .12:65 a.m. No. 17 Midnight Exp. ft Mall 3: 03 a.m.

No. 16 Express and Mall .12:32 p.m. No. 11 Banner Limited 2:68 p.m. No.

66 Local Passenger 8:03 p.m. No. 71 Local Freight 9f35a.ni. All trains will run dally except the local freights. Jf.

C. NELSON, Agent ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. NORTHBOUND. No.

18 Diamond Special 3T65 a.m. No, 626 Chicago Pass, ft Exp. 8 30 a.m. No. 20 Daylight Special No.

602 Chicago Pass. Mall 25 p.m. SOUTHBOUND. No. 17 Diamond Special 1.32 a.m.

No. 605 Pass. Mall 6:08 a.m. No. 19 Daylight Special 12:48 p.m.

"No. 625 Pass. Exp. 8:48 p4m. All passenger trains run dally.

1iBriPlNf.HAN;A8l; LAKE ERIE WESTERN R. R. eastbound; No. a Peoria to Sandusky Dally i 9:15 a.m. No.

6 Bloomlngton to Tipton Dally except Sunday 3:48 p.m. No. 10 Peoria to Rankin Daily except Funday 6:67 p.m. No. 8 Peoria to Lafayette Sunday only 06 p.m.

WESTBOUND. No. 9 Lafayette to Peoria Dally except Sunday 8:38 a.m. No, 6 Tipton to Bloomlngton Daily exctpt Sunday 12: 46 p.m. No.

1 Sandusky to Peoria Daily No. 7 I-afayette to Peoria Sunday only 9:49 a.m. C. E. COOPER.

Agent. 0. R. MIDDLXTON ATT0RSEI AT LAW Office In Odd Fellows Block Cllbsen City. HL W.J.

THOMAS rUOFESSIOSAL niso SER Cibson City, III Expert work. Best of references. Residence at the Morgan sisters'. Phone 240 513 DR. F.

B. LOVELL rilTSfCIAV ASD Gibson City, Illinois. Offlc cvar rmrmr Marehant Bana Phona t. Haaldano aaat of U. B.

church. PboM Courier eUsalfled ndva. get results. Low Rate Fall Excursion TO BL00MINGTON, 95c I Round PEORIA, $1.55 Trip Saturday, Oct. 30th VIA L.E.&W.R.R.

Ticket gum! returning mil II November Int. Apply to agents K. W. R. R.

for tickets and full information. 3tl J. S. HALL, G. P.

A. DR. W. A. HOOVER DENTIST Office In Saston Bull Gibson City, Illinois.

C. W. KNAPP DENTIST Downstairs Office, Opposite New Gibson Hotel. Engagements by Appointment Only. Gibson City, Illinois.

DR. F. B. STUBBERT DENTIST Office over. Barber's Store tilbson City, UL DR.

W. I. HARTFORD I OSTEOPATH i Gibson City, 111. In Olbdon Offlc very day except W4. nvmlavii mnl Saturdays.

Special appoint, i mrnta for evening of othr days. GEO. A. WASH fttwrtitl Atlfttttfon to Minor I 9urcry mad Otntetrlc, Onc ttttair over Fftrmsri Merchant Hank. Realdenc on North Banvamoa Av anu.

former Whtt reatdnc, Oitlce phona rwidsuca UibU. DR. E. H. TREZONA (Soreessor to Dr.

G. 11. Galford) HOaOEOPATlHC niTSICIAX ASD SCBGE0S TTT, II I. m- ttpitatra over OlU'a drug atorl rtmi No. Id.

Reafdenc Wood atraot Phona No. 171. Courier adrm. are widely read. You Can Enjoy Life Eat what you want and not be troubled with indigestion if you will take a before and after each meal.

BeSd only by us is a box. T. W. GILL. THE BOOXERY.