The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

THE PANTAGBAPH, BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1915. LOCAL NOTICES MRS. MARY GAULTER Phnsiciani Snrgeone DR. HOMER WAKEFIELD is laying off for a few trips.

Engineer Prether eauarht tha waat TO PURCHASE SITE FOR $40,000 BUILDING sumed teaching ber classes at tbe hl(t school. The tennis teams began active practice last evening and are being coached by Profs. Humphrey and Arlt, who are some tennis sharks-George Morrison, the tennis single man. Is also working out for his event, Davison and Hayward, the doubles team, are working hard to perfect their team work. The track team worked but last evening and are preparing for the meet with Clinton High school Saturday.

The meet la to be held at Clinton. Elmer Haura, the high Jumper, Is laid up with a charley horse and will hardly be able to compete In the meet Constantins Is being groomed for the quarter mile run. Kumler will take care of the dashes with a few others, and Captain Wendell Browning will take good care of the dtstanoo runs, with Dice as his running mate. Epstein is also being groomed for the half mile. BEAR CUB LOSES PAWS Members Bitten Off By Mel.

at Millar P. Y.st.rd.y. One of the bear cubs at jiiii Park was badly Injured jeatertS the result of an attack by th, tuhl bear. The eube, of which ther, three, have been kept separate the Parents, but- yesterd of the cubs playfully poked 111! thru the winner, the tnale tacked It and with on. snap I powerful Jaws, bit both paws ir physlolsn was called and drest It is feared, however fh little fellow will not weii lowing this accident and It mai neoeesary to kill It, altho Cuatn and Mrs.

Bumgardner are doing afnS their power to care for it 1 111 Lafe, with some people, is nMi perpetual lndignatlori nIon 1-1 FMEWdDMK If you care to be classed with people of refinement if you would feel the pride of persons particularly clean send us your work and we will guarantee complete satisfaction. We give FREE, with all work a neat 2oTH CEN. TURY SUIT HANGER and a MOTH PROOF, DUST PROOF SANITARY SUIT BAG. This method allow, your garments to hang full length and retain their shape new appearance for a long time. We operate the largest cleaning plant in the world, with a capacity ot garments daily, which enab'es us to make our prices ONE-THIRD LESS than most other first-class cleaners.

Where it is necessary, we can receive end deliver garments by PARCEL POST. Sanitary Cleaning Shops UNCOtPOtATIDl Klnloch 2143 203 EA8T FRONT ST. HiTinj returned from New York, offers hts professional services. General. Internal.

afedicine And Consultiiif Praetiee, axclueive cf surgery, oDsinncs ana ooaugioua aueasea. special attention to obscure and viircoia dieessee. Offio treatment of the ear, noae, throat and lungs. N. Main street, 10 to It.

34 to 4 and by ap pointment, ew pnone sloo. Residence, oua Chestnut street. Pbona No. 1489. L.

H. SIMMONS, M. D. ole-U Grleshelm Buildtn. Dfftoa hour 10 to a.

to p. to 8 p. none Resilience SIS E. Front. Fhona J231-Y, br appointment.

DR. EDWIN P. SLOAN Practice limited to fUBQFRT, OVNECOLOOY. COSSLXTATIOS1 unice Unesheiro Bldg. 1:00 to 1:30.

DR. GUY A. SLOAN Office Orleahelm 11 to 1 -d to 4:80. At residence. Main and Walnut streets, morn ing and evenings at 7:00.

DR. L. L. IRWIN Physician end Surgeon Ofllca Oret Woolwortb and 10s Btore, Office Hon to 7 to 8 p. m.

Office Phone 141. Residence Phone 180. GEO. a KELSO, M. D.

Kneelillat In Sura-err and Diseases o( Women. Practice limited to office) and sanitarium work end consultation. Office hours from to 11 at The Kelso Sanitarium, and from 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. In the Unit Blag.

J. W. FULWILER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ne of Women.

Oonflneraenta. Rooms 402 People's Bink Bldg. Die. Office Plionst Kew Phone MS. Hours to 5.

Evenings I to I. B. Y. BOYD, M. D.

Chronic eonrtipstion and rectal diseases a specialty. Mild electrio methods. Horth Bide of Square. Bloomlngton, 111, ANNIE E. KELSO.

M. D. SPECIALIST IK DISEASES OF WOMEN. Office hours at the Kelso Sanitarium, 807 North Main from I to 11 am. end I to 4 p.

m. 2Ulorttens WESLEY M. OWEN Attorney at Law KOHL UW PRACTICE. SETOEMENT OF ESTATES Booms J07SM People's Bank Bloomlngton, I1L Can loan jou money on (rilt-edffe security or maka you a reasonable loan. fc Office, Klnloen llou, Bell B1S-B.

Residence, Kin, loch 1963. ARTHUR PILLSBURY Architect SEVENTH FLOOR PEOPLE'S BANK BL1LDI3Q. A. T.ISIMMONS Architect GEO. HOWELL HARRIS, associate.

401-401 rirrt National Bank Bldg. etfopatt DR. W. E. ATKINS Osteopath HS UNITY BU1LDINO.

Klnlech HW-J. Residence Y. If. 0. A.

DR. CHARLES P. HANSON Osteopath ORIESHEIM Room 103. Klnloch Phone: Residence 6771 Office M79-J. DR.

J. D. CUNNINGHAM Osteopath. Kl-tOl LIVINGSTON BUILDINO. Klnloch Phone: Office 780 I Hesidence, Dentist s.

DR. II. RODENHAUSER Dentist WS PEOPLE'S BASTf BLDO, BLOOltlNGToS, ILL. DR. JAMES G.

BEESLEY Dentist Special Attention to Children's Teeth. tleU tirieahcim Bldi. Kinloca Phone S7S-L. FERD. A.

FLINSPACH UnDKRTAKKR AND EMB4LMER Ladr Assistant, Mm. Flinspach. Offlps and rnneral Vorth alala street Phones: Kew, 4.10; Hell, W. OHN A. BECK COMPANY Undertakers 116 South MalnSt Vieu otlice does not answer, cell Hera's real- droce.

no North Mala Ktreet. faaersl chapel Private automohlie ambtilsnee. Get Ready In a week or two nr prtng Clothing Will ha 1n ilam.n Nothing is more drceptlve than the Imitations that axeiits for out of town concerns show at a low price and vehemently declare to be Jiint as good as the genuine. They prohaldy nellcv this to he true hocause thr-y iinow nothing about the tailoring trade. The tullor mado suit cut and nt to your exact shape and made by any good tailor gives satisfaction and gives the wearer an air of self respect Hear In mind that the name Bloomer carries with It everything that Is first clans Id tailoring ind at a moderate price.

BLOOMER UlNOiU 11 CliN rta ST. Extremely low prices on groceries at waldman's. Attend the rug and carpet sal now golriK on at J. E. W1U All carpeta are aewad free of charge at Kirkpatrlck'a during the sale now going on.

All day yesterday the store of the ivirxpatnck House Furnishing Co. wag filled with eager buyers for their rug and carpet sale now In progress. Some People Look Well No matter what they wear. You've heard tfcat.remarK, haven't you? You will notice tuouglj, that their clothes are always clean-nc pressed and, although they may not be expensive garments, they appear because they patronize a cleaner like the Troy, whose business It is to keep folks looking "smart." Try us this week, you will be satisfied. Troy Laundry Co.

Free Lecture Tonight. David OoldstBin of Hn.tnn vtll tonight deliver a free lartur anin Socialism at the Chatterton opera house. The leotnna la lv.n auspices of the Bloomlngton Knights of Columbus and tha fn-f th.t nn mission will be charged, a large audi. auiucipaiea. in speaking of the lectura tha Junction, Colorado, says editorially that "the Knights of Columbus deserves the commendation of all believers In the Christian religion for bringing: Mr.

nnlrlatoln Ihu I DpeeUl ing of the lecturer's work editorial says: "The hardest Jolt and most effective blow ever given the local disciples of Socialism was administered i bX the noted ex-Soclallst and lecturer, David Goldstein, and that remarkable lecture has been the principal theme nt miuuui me city today. "So starerarln. aiios maae uy this man n'h. i nw wnareoi ne li tartlln the charges provea, so rami lar did be Prove msolf trinea. Sw a iit ana cociaiist oTan; hl knowledge oucinuam, so fearless was he of contradiction, so unexpeoted that were nUotitsI locl Socialist, who had 01 lhelr lears to at- Btunned and completely routed." WESLEYAN THESPIANS SUCCESSFUL PLAY LAST NIGHT AT THE COLLEGE CHAPEL.

"Elevating Husband" Presented by vie Masquers Before Lerge Audi, enoe To Be Repeated Tonight. -The "Masaucrs." thA eanlsation of Wesleyaa University. mt rtlrrV ZZ -JEieratlnt a Hue-oand, in a most commendable manner at Amle chapel. The play is laid -u BCOnes, first ln th, bouse of Mrs. Muhren.

th. second tn of tvD. mlJ- Hiiet and embezzler. Tha apcrmri n.i ili.j Ufa i vuira acts depict a Vork hie i icuuuer weds the fl. UisLlBv.a i nniKnce isnajed in her advanced thlnkln lar nln liT "P- ivI vitciiLeie.

The ater-hng qualities of the uncultured ChaVll, fcample stand out ln -ul" the 1 tlutes'' as he calls them. Chir!" Played loverly by Chan, Keck, who dominates the play with good nature klndllnese and most mother votion t0 nl little, mother. The character was presented In a most capable manner, as It was a difficult one to play, merging 0f imatic fl ,0 be commended uiic orfc P'ec dram- Wiss Ortha Bcrlven presents her role in a charming manner as Letty Lawton, who afterwards becomes Bam: a wife. Mis, Bcrlven ha. pleasing stag, presence and played from start to tinlsh In an artlstlo manner, show-Ing much ability a most charming hostess, and carried her audience to a happy ending of the play, tho in disfavor thru two act, because of her wealth t0 uin suUur thru The unpopular role of villain was Played successfully by Loren Lewis, who mnds love to his employer's wlOe and emhexled his fortune.

Mr. Lewie has carefully studied the eubdued, calculating, poljshed luncan, and played it consistently. As a clever comedian, Carl Blokal was Immense, literally end figuratively, as the German mathematician, whose aim in life was "squaring the circle." His native tongue and Idiom were perfect and brought laughs with each appearance, alias Eula Thomas, as Florence El. wood, a reporter, showed poise, and ber presence added to each ploture. Especially amusing was her wooing by frof.

Tipper, the mathematician. The costuming and timid impersonation of little Mother Hample by Gladys Collins was Interesting and charming. Hha mads much of a small role, which tni'iins success. Mrs. Muhren, the land-lady, was most effectively done by Alice Talbot who presented board bills and manipulated love affairs ofl her boarders with equal Seat The two maids were Impersonated by Isabella Imnforth and Clorlne Urnwn, who both added a touch of color to the scenes.

A errntirt tit amantriA Forsythe, Cox and lienson were played uy aiecum. j-iousenoiaer ana ocrogin. ciinlon In professional manner, Harold I'lummer, as the very necessary but ter, announced guests, served tea ana reniirti.il haahMll arnrAa In th. H- senre of the madame. with equal skllL The proprrty committee, consisting of Misses linrry and Thomasson, deserve credit for most attractive stage aottlrtua.

rnntraatlny! tha mnflatf of the boarding house with a most vnatemiiy arrangeq brown wicker furnished reception room. Ieane Duff as al a Re manager, and Charles Keck, as dororator, provided most pleasing efforts In s'-enery. Mis, Kates, as coach, tieerle no introduction tn uinnminA. amllences. Iter past dramallo success-s speak for themselves and this one adds one more to the list.

The Play will be repeaUd tonight end a lurxe attendance win undoubtedly greet th, successful presentation. Marries Peeris Couple. Ju.Tae rtlley ln the county eouit yesterday performed the wedding cere-mony for William Umdenstock and Miss May Muiey, both of feorla. DIES IN CHICAGO WAS MOTHER OF MRS. OTTO P.

8EIBEU Former Bloomlncrton Woman Expires In Her Eighty-ninth YesrBurlal to Be Here Mortuary Notes. Mrs. Mary Gaulter past away yesterday at her home tn Chicago. She had been In feeble health for some time and she was ready and resigned to go. She was born tn Liverpool, England, tn fine moved to Bloomlngton ln 1861, where for about thirty years she made her home.

Her husband died ln 1878 and left to her the care of the lumuy. -me people who lived here ln those earlv vtnvn nt mnmin.An member her as a kind neighbor and a moiner. in 18UU she moved to Chicago, where she remained until her death. Whtla vminv In she united with the Baptist church. wit mtuiui jsioomington sne entered the First Uantlat on her Christian experience.

During all suv wsw an earnest and consistent follower nf hen. niiHn. vr. Religion was always to her a sweet winuort anj consolation. Espeoially in her later year did aha tin and stay ln her faith ln Christ and ln iuw iove or ner cniiaren.

The death of her granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Green, was a great shock to her, from which she never fully recovered She leaves surviving Mrs. Otto P. BelbeL Of Blonmlnstnn. Mn tk it.

A UU11 AAV VM-, of Bherldan, and Fred B-Frank J. and Tlllie M. Gaulter. at the home ln Chicago. The funeral services will be held In Chicago on Thursday and the burial Will take rilare in thia The body will reach Bloomlngton on thai AltAaa A sa a.

tM a snort burial service will be held at th. .1 1:15. to which the friends of the family are Invited. Mrs. John W.

Griffin, Mrs. John W. Griffin died yester-day morning at 1:80 o'clock at her home In the hotel opposite the Union GeDOt. fine mrm mt4r. i.w wiui a Btroxe of apoplexy about 11 o'clock Monday morning and never regained1 consciousness, and early yesterday morning suf-fered a second stroke, which caused her death.

Miss Besata flln- i uurn in Lin. ton. April 8, 187. and was united ion io jonn vv. Griffin, a well known painter anj contractor, or the past nineteen yeare the couple have made th.l i- the following ohlldren, who survive.

With their fntliMi vi.i. r. yiiour ana Carpenter Griffin, all residing at home. Th, funeral will be held this afternoon at 1:80 clock and the Interment win tery th csme- DIES IN STREATOR. Mrs.

Hattle Klnaell, Formerly of Thle i vny, expires i uesday Jamee J. Durham Called. Mrs. Hattle Klnaell this city, died at her home In Rtreator Tuesday morning. Friends In this city received word of her death yesterday.

Mrs. Hattle Kinsell was at on. one of the most popular residents of -u-are mo reiad at Sk nnrn ata CI a streets, where Kane's confectionery now stands. Mrs. Klnaall l.re ciiy aoout Vtr nom" Btreator.

i or that city vIua Th.her' haa be-n Invalid for a number of years The hnrlu will k. u. via the C.AV.7d wl v. here0 at nera.nfY tM Vth-f5! ZL train. cemitery'; city James J.

Durham. James J. Durham died yesterday afternoon at 6:80 o'clock at St Jo-eph's hospital, after a short llin this city about Uefore coming to this oltw ha dent of th. tVii. mVr-Inent member of the Christian "1" The funeral arrantemenf.

made" have cot Mre Anna Mitchell. Performed January, which proved to La fatal ri. hn Wi" be tak her h'. "'J of "rrled life that vicinity, having been married the ag, of 81 to George MUon this union was bom two children? B-' ton. Besides her tw0 children she Is survtved by two brothers and one sis? ter: Thomas, of Big Bprlnrs, Nib Mark, of Denver and Katie, of Los Angeles.

Cal Her husband died flour years ago. Mrs. Mitchell was a member of the Catholic church, and we, a woman who was esteemed very bighly by all whoknaw her. Funeral ef Mlee Boyd. The funeral of Mies Margurlte Boyd was held yesterday afternoon at I clock from the residence, fccv reepan A.

Havlghurst of the First a "true num. ber of relatives and friends were in attendance. The pallbearers were Ben Rhodes Chalmers Marquis, Ban Dan-forth, Howard Bead. Fred Dolsn end Drew Cassier. Interment was In tha vrmvirrje eaT flmttw A.

A sT aU-W for $1,600, property la the t111 0f itiwa iwasweuii IfJ We) 4trt, for $1,100, property In Vmroy, Clmrltt A. Vn plt to T. Edwmrd fltronr, fur $760, lota In East Blda ad. dlllon to Normal. Alvln IT.

Xf i-tKaarlwr tA i 1 Wim A Msss1 ae, ass a for 14.760, lot 78, in Jamaa Uaaons ouuivsuia iv loaning inn. Ad.He F. CUlTord to F. It. Tlumphrev, for propei i In th; orlarlnal A.

It. Means to William M. Young, for 1.800. lot 10 In White's place addition to Bloomlngton, end passenger runs yesterday In place ot George WheaUey, laying off for a lew trips on account of sickness. RoadToreman Stone, of the western division, was ln the city yesterday, coming up to cajl upon the local officials ln relation to some motive power subjects.

The wife' of Engineer James Fuller, who ha, been spending some time In Spokane and other northwestern points, Is expected home the latter part of April. Conduotor Charies Flomerfeld, of the Sprlngfield-Dwight Accommodation runs, Is laying off on his monthly vacaton, and Halm, of the Dwight branch runs. Was ln place of Flomer-feldt. Engineer Vanness reported for duty yesterday and takes charge of the Air Line local today. Diesel has also reported and resumes the south local, relieving Smlthson.

O. K. Wells Is laying off. Fireman Ely Is also off duty for a few trps. EW HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Dramatic Club to Present Barrla'a "Quality Street" In the Near Future The Cast.

The High School Dramatio Club has selected a play to be put on some time ln the near future at the high school. The play selected is "Quality Street" written by J. M. Barrle, and a Play In which Maude Adams played a prominent" part and ln which she starred. The play is a romantic comedy.

The east has practically been selected with the exception of a few minor parts. The play is ln four sets. The cast picked for the play Is as follows, only the main characters Included: Susane Throssel, old maid of Quality Street Susan Hammltt Fhoebe Throssel, sister of Emma Carlquist Miss Willoughby, visitor and neighbor Bernice Mouiio Miss Fanny Willoughby, sister of Miss Dorothy Brown Henrietta Turnbull, visitor and neighbor Lucille Gillespie Patty, maid Fay Bentlcy Captain Valentino Brown, doctor and aoldier Bryan Davis Ensign Blades, a young soldier home from war Russell Young There will be two other military men, and some children added to the cast. The cast will be coached by Miss Winifred Kates, whose work Is well known. High School Notes.

MiSS. ilraea Parter hna r.ttivn.A from Hot Springs. Ark and has re- Switzerland in America Glacier National Park Mow that Sarlttarlan I. a. Tourist World, Glacier National Park in normweeiern Montana becomes the Mecca of those who love the rugged mountain scenery and outdoor life.

It la easy to reach Glacier Park for the luxurious "Oriental Limited" train over the Rnrlincrtrin Pont. IC. t) a irora Chicafro takes one through to tha very gates without change. Within tha Park to be had at Glacier -Park Hotel aid eK. a toe uisciers.

the lofty mountains, the crystal lakes filled with gamey trout: the StraoSDhere of hiomoae ii 1 1 1 i. 1 never to be forgottenT tTJtu Park "ave seen to it that the cost of visiting and living there ia nnt mA wumiu iiks to sana you iTT0' booklets which tell you all about it, and about the cost of going there and seeing ail there ia to see. Vn '00 address, I will Slaply send you eopiea free cf answer any questions about the Park that too may wisu to ask. 1 St ILK" -sent, B. I.

K. M7 W. Jackaoa Blvd, Chicago, Spring Weddings The wedding guest who desires the present to the bride to be in good taste, of correct style, useful as well as beautiful, and of superior quality, will have intense satisfaction in examining; the displays of fine silverware and Cut Glass at Chadband's. Chadband Sterling Silver is of Standard Weight as weK as Standard Fineness. Selections in Hollow Ware and Flatware will be made from the latest patterns, or designs which have won lasting favor because of genuine worth.

In'Sterling examine especially the new Sulgrave Colonial pattern. In Plate, ask to see Community it's luxury at low cost. Chadband Cut Glass is the product of ths foremost man- ufacturers of Cut and Engraved ware, and includes pieces for every purpose. Wedding gifts will be engraved without extra charge. L.

F. Chadband Jeweler 413 North Hah Street How to Treat Croup Externally Rob Tick's "Tep.O.Rub" BaUe well over tbe throat sod chest for a few mio. jtes then eover with a warm flannel cloth fceevs the covering loose around tbe Beck so that the soothing msdirated vapors aria aiay loosen the ehok Ing phlegm and ass tbe difficult breathing. One applies. Bon el bedtime insures against night LOO.

At POT A DIM 17 aiiit iu FSiniOSRtOLCIlSMOTOROlL TVe MaailsRi eil far standard sutomebllea. yrr "IPMt'l re- imt. OTANDARD OIL COMFANT NEAR BROKAW HOSPITAL, GROUNDS, Children's Hospital May Be Erected in Near Future Second Chris, tian Churoh Buys Build' Ina Site. A deal Is now well under way for the purchase of ground Just to the east of Brokaw hospital upon which to erect a handsome enw $40,006 children's hospital, an Institution which the officers and board of directors of the Brokaw hospital association have long deemed a necessity. Messrs.

B. M. Kuhn and J. E. Richmond, members of the special oommlt-tee appointed to purchase the site for the proposed new building, report that the ground is now about to be pur-chsl and say that the Institution will become a reality In the near future.

The lots In question are located Just to the east of the present hospital bUildlntr SUld front nue, which will serve as a drive to the This enterprise has been up for consideration on several occasions, but not until a short time ago was the committee empowered to buy the round. It is rnallv lmnnp.ii.t 11. ium mo cnii aren patients shrould not be housed with tha older people. Mr. Kuhn stated yesterday that as yet the plans as to the building have not been considered very thoroly, but it Is the intention to erect the proposed structure in the "cor luiurs.

Second Christian May Build. "At a recent cnnimtiT.ti.m.i lnar at the Keeotnl .1 i LIIUIVIl IIIO trustees were empowered and instruct- vm iiutviiase tne lot located Just to the West nf th. ehi.n mi Sundav aehonl room V. 1 to be of sufflclent capacity to accom- uieiuuers ana is probable that a new addition will be built. Tiev 8.

H. Zendt the pastor, stated yesterday It la tha v. dltion i will be built some time In the luiure, dui that as yet the plans had not been outlined. WEST SIDE NOTES. J.

L. Marquette Given Prama.lni.r. A. Stall, In Town Other Personal Gossip, Circulars which reached th. eral offices of the A Attn.

yesterday announced the appointment or Marquette as assistant superintendent of the waatapn I ii with headquarters at Slater, effective April 20. This is a newly created cost and wn wa iiva-vj II JJ II the recellt Inspection trip mera. The main tenance of way department was the subject of considerable discussion on the recent trip and It was decided to expand It somewhat. The appointment of the third supervisor was announced yesterday morning. It was urciuea to promote Trainmaster Marquette to assistant superintendent, thus giving him authority over the utHnriment as well as trainmen.

Previously Superintendent W. M. COrhett Blnn. ing after the maintenance department The new arrangement will relieve him or this duty to some extent and the change Is regarded as tending to pro- in. wciinro or tne service and bci-ui- ueiier results an around.

Minor Mishaps. ITarlr.tt .1.. the machine shop, residing at 1202 North Western avenue. Is off duty, a chlD flvlns- into hla a box. cap.

Samuel force, residing at 1207 North Oak street la nursing a broken finger. He stumbled and fell with the result that the hand was Injured and the bene broken. His brothw was Injured on Monday, J. B. Elliott of the Alton car shops, met with a serious mishap yesterday and wilt be off duty for some time due to a case of hernia.

While moving some sills from skids to the planer the pile started to fall. He sprang to stop them and the severe strain that resulted created the trouble. An operation may be decided unon. He resides at 808 Btillwell street. A.

6telle In Town. C. A. fitelle, formerly division en-rlneer for the Alton, was a caller at the union station offices yesterday and was given a hearty greeting. He was brought here from the Wheeling Lake Erie by President Worthlng-ton and when President Blerd reorganised the department Mr.

Stelle lost cut. He left here a year ago and has since been residing upon his farm near Pittsburgh. Mr. Stelle recently re-celved a fine offer from a western road and Is now on hla way to Kansas City to Investigate It. Bhould he find It up to expectations he may conclude to return to the railway world.

After being Identified with tne game for so many years he feels lost outside. Mr Stelle will prove a valuable man for any company. Gees to Sanitarium. Road Foreman R. J.

McDonald and wife departed yesterday morning for Rochester, where surgeons at the Mayo sanitarium will study Mrs. McDonald with a possible decision to perform an operation. She hat oeen In 111 health for some tme and local surgeons have been In doubt concern-ln the real cause. It was thought best to take her to the Minnesota In. stltutlon and a dlagnoss made.

If It Is thought best an operation will be Mr 'na Mri- McDonald will likely remain at Rochester for several weeks. Investigate Springfield Mishap. Road Foreman E. J. Hartenstetn, of the northern division, accompanied the crew to Sprlntflold Involved In the wreok of Saturday nlght.The In-veMlgatlon was held In the office of Trainmaster J.

J5. Farrell. Mr. Hart, enstein represented R. J.

McDonald, who was unable to be present aa road foreman for the southern division. The representatives from this city re. turned to Bloomlngton at I p. tn. The result of the hearing was not an.

nounccd. Other Personal Ooeelp. Engineer Harry Rhea caught the Limited south In plaoe of Sid Webster, laying off for a few tripe. Engineer Ed Foreman caught tha Prairie state south In place of George Germain, laying off for a few trips. Conduotor Walter Scott of the west rune.

Is off duty to spend a the'ear" LU' Conductor Will McQraw caught fast freight north In place of Davison, relieving; Ksogh, who Is Junior. KsogJj coevaiOHT lets Tms howii or Kurrt NHimsa The Suits we offer at must have more than a twenty five dollar appearance to win our endorsement. They must measure up to the twenty five dollar standard of this store, which mews that the quality, the style, the workmanship must rank with that of fered elsewhere, at five, seven or even ten dollars more. The House of Kuppenheimer produces suits for us to sell at $25.00 that hit these high water marks of ours to a dot: we want you to'fte them, to test them, to try them on. We want you to find out just why this store is growing faster in public favor every day.

D. C. DERRICK CO. The House cl Moiern ClolJiei Chicago, V. U.

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