The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

THE PANTAGRAPH BL00M1NGT0N, ILL. SATURDAY MORNING MAY 2 1914," a IANp CO. Hardly GOLF EXPERT TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK TOWNSHIP WINNERS IN SPELLING TEST Specials for Saturday Mrs. J. h.

Kasbroutk; chaplain, Mrs. H. C. DpMotte For Coming Fsstivat. Unusual interest is being manifested in the coming May festival Friday, Alay 22, at which time the Chicago Symphony Orchestra will appear, assisted by renowned soloists.

The first subscribers' sale of tickets was held yesterday afternoon in the gas offl-) and was most gratifying to those in charge. Next Tuesday another subscribers' sale will be held tn the gas office and members of the board of directors are booking subscriptions. After netx Tuesday afternoon a regular ticket sale will be held each Tuesday and Friday afternoon In the gas office, 25c Silk Ginghams, new Spring goods, in checks, IQp plaids and stripes 35c Bath Towels, extra 07, large size, heavy, each til 15c Zephyr Ginghams, Spring styles, 32 inches wide, vard 8c Staple Apron Ging- C-ham, vard Jw Apron Gingham, lip yard wide, yard 2Vjc Nurse Stripe 11n Gingham, yard I 25c fancy Crepe Wash Goods, new Spring patterns for OOp dresses, yard t-u 18c Serpentine 19r9f Crepe, yard lL'ZU Silk Crepes, all Cflp colors, yard UUu TMOIA SOW Believe It of a Potato Dernell'g Potato Frits Makes Plain Old Potatoes Proud of Themselves a Delicious New Dish. Just Add Water and Fry on a Hot Griddle Jlere'B a luscious delicacy that turns potatoes Into food for kings. Just get a package of Dernell's Potato Frits and have a dozen big, flaky, crispy, golUeu-brown potato pancakes, that melt In your mouth- Ladies, when you're searching for something particularly nice, something different, just get acquainted with Dernell's Potato Frits.

Get a 10-ceDt package of your grocer and have a plate of potato pancakes that will niKke your family or guests bubbla over with delinht. No work, no potatoes to grate, no eggs or butter to use Dernell's Potato Krlts are all ready, just as they ought to be. All you do Is add water and fry on a hot griddle. They're delicious. Get a 10-cent package of your grocer.

Win. Dernell, 1447 Hudson avenue, Chicago. White Oak Stock Farm A nae the 101 of young Stsllions In service for tho season of 1914 we have ever had of noted sires ROLAND, OLEERT, FAIRFIELD, which were noted champions and leading expositions. Terms $25, $2C and $15, to insure. Mares from a distance can be pastured at $2.00 per mouth.

Address D. AUGUSTIN SONS CARI.OCK.ILL. Housecleaning You can eliminate the the drudgery of house cleaning if you use Oil of Gladness. It completely removes the dirt and dust from woodwork, furniture and hardwood floors, without the slightest injury to the finish. It restores the natural finish of the wood, besides thoroughly cleaning he surface.

It is the modern, sanitary way tn clean house and to keep it clean all the time. Use it on cither mop or dust cloth. It saves time, labor and expense and gets better results. Ask your dealer for it. FOR HOUSECLEANING USE OIL OF GLADNESS DUNUP MTG.

CO. BLOOMINGTON. ILL Imaginary Heart Trouble. Do you have pains In the region of the heart? Does your heart thump? Its terrible pounding- alarms you? What is wrong? Do you believe these symptoms mean heart trouble? Organic diseases of the heart very seldom occasion much pain. Nearly all of these pains are caused by some derangement of the stomach.

Meritol Tonic Digestive Is especially recommended for indigestion and dyspepsia, and for restoring the stomach to Its normal functions and no more "heart disease." H. J. Frey, exclusive agent. A Reliable Hair Tonic' It Is an easy matter to prevent diseases of the scalp by using Meritol Hair Tonic- It should be used regularly to keep the scalp free of germs, as these germs are the cause of the majority of cases of dandruff and later, baldness. We are authorized to guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic.

H. J. Frey, exclusive agency. The t'nited States government Is looking for avime way of shipping rirars which will do away with the great losses by breakage In transit. NORTH MAIN STREET' SALH OF SCHOOL PROPERTY Kotiea Is hervbv jiven that tfaled bids will reffivpi by th buatd ot education of tin city of Bloomhiffton up to 4 o'clock May 8, JD14, for the purchase of the buildingi, horeinitfter dMcribed, tho wine be removed from the premi uhprc now situated by July 1, lfll.

without caning any damage to the Iwi on tlis propi'ity wtiL're laid buildings aro iituatt-U, nt the liwni tn front of name. Each hid ahall be accompanied by a cert.fled check for puf cent of the amount of the bid, said check-to be retained by the board as liquidated damases If the successful bidder fails to complete the purchase by paying the balance of the purchase price within ten days from the aaid dtite of May 8, 1014; aaid buildings not to be removed prior to June 1 utile with the consent of tho present occupants. The beird reserves the ritfht to reject any and all bids. The buitdint upon which bids are solicited arc: Joseph Beam house, 502 K. Washington street, J.

H. Mrhsus house, 604 K. Washinartoa street. Oscsr Wakefield house 606 E. Wanhinston Itreet.

I Ir. Fisher house, 603 Jefferson street. Th barn or garage in the -car of the Dr. Fioher house. W.

B. lvd house, 607 K. Jefferson street. The barn in the rear rf Road house, Jtck Brittain house Jpfteiron street. Barn ia rear of the Jack Rnttain house.

Janitnr'a cottage at the Irving school. No. 70? W. Mill street. There ia a fine combination coal and gas range in the Brittain hous that will be sold by Mrs.

Brittain to the pun baser of the house if desired. The board of education also has for sale four lota with ft frontage of 45 feet each on West Monroe street, being the old hitfh school site; prices and terms of which will be furnished upon application, HENRY BKUR, JESiE hoKr'MAN, SAMTETj O. nOOLEY, Buildings and Grounds Committee, COME TO NORTH DAKOTA AND BUY A FARM IS THE RKD RIVER VALLEY. Write i for location and pricf. Do it now.

lJon't wait until the lands double to value. We have farmi J60 acres, 820 acres and 640 lent in sli'- LAWRENCE HA8KINS, 415-416 ue LcndreHe I'argo, North Dakota. FOR EXCHANGE Rare IflO acree and 820 acres in central till-aois, good black corn land, to exchange for income, or cheaper land. Also some good buaincsi buildings, well rented, for land. For full information call or address JOHX F.

WELCH 4 Bloomington, HL MONEY Invested tn IOWA COHN JARM3 is as asfa AS GOVERNMKXT BOXPS and pars a much better rate of Interest; be-tide you get the Increase in values. Giv ai. an opportunity to prove It: fall or drop a postal. HKRMA.N 8. OCHS.

lOS-t Crteshetm Bldg. Bloomington. III. For SALE-EXCHANGE hive quarters prairie land, Hamilton county, Kansas, clear of debt. Want tiwr city property or small stock of good with some casft.

For sule, only bpet corn farm for the price, near Gardner, III. good terms. Also UvinRston county farms; also 18f acre improved fatin iu bouth Pakota to excliangp; clear of dv-ht. W. O.

PATE, LAND MAN. Pontile, 111. GO TO FLORIDA MAY 5 fPECHI.LY CONDUCTED FLI.LMAX EICUB-SIOS TO LAKE WALES AND WINTERHAVEN, The fiit Orange and Ur. Kruit District I B. BRIOGS, People's Bank, L.

C. CLARK, Bloomington, 111. Blooininrton, HL FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE EIGHT ROOM MODERN HOUSE; BOUTh Slate St; convenient to street cars; veil located at a Bargain price easy terms. Also 6-roora cottage, with tarn and considerable fruit; southeast part; easy terms. h.

F. MOSTOI.LER CO. Livingston Bklg. FOR SALE modern" HOUSE Of 8 rooms and bath, slate roof, fine location, East Washington street, close to car line and rhool; good plumbing and furnace; large, high lot, b.m ahada. i an give immediate possesaios.

If you want a grod, weir located 'home at the right price, phone, write or call tcday. WILDER M. CARTER 203 first National BMg. Kinloch pno.rt 65i. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL "ESTATE i Jfotice Is herebv given that or Monday, the Ith day of May, 1014.

at 11 o'clock a. at tbe east door of the court house in the city of Bloomington, in th. county of McLea and atate of llinoia, I will sell to the best and hifheat bidder the following described real estate, to- wit: The smithealt quarter of section 14, town tenth, rana-a went of the 4th p. In th aountv of Pike and state of Illinois. TERMS ff PALE 51,000 cash in hand on day of ssle, bslanre on or before March 1, IBIS.

Foewseion to be given Murrh 1, 1915, at tima of delivery of deed. Other terms to en-' Bounced at time of ssle. ARTI.CK N. CT.AUPOS. Executor of th, Last Will epd Testament of p.ter daudon.

Deceased. 'I BART. rLEMINO PRATT, Attorneys Icr cuts. -v LOUIS W. DAUEL CO.

I Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Notary Public, and Steamship Agent for th. lollowin lines: Hamburg American Line, Holland American Line, Alienor Line, Norwegian American Line, White Star Line, Red Mar Line, Atlantia Transport and Lejland Line, Oall or writ, to LOUIS W. DAUEL 04 Corn Belt Back Bloooilngton, HL A wooden-stave pipe thirteen and nne-half feet In diameter, and almost mile lontr, In part of a waterpower plant In Washington. It is thotiRht to be Ihe largest constractlon of the kind. Th lead output In Russia In 1910 Wan 1,436 tons, against 117 tons in 1901.

BEGIN WORK AT COUNTRY CLUB Mr, Walter Andrews Is Noted Player A. R. Anniversary Other News of the Social World. Mr. Walter Andrews, the newly elected golf instructor at the Country club for the coming season, will arrive In the cily Monday and will take up his duties In that capacity at an early date.

Mr. Andrews Is one of the best known golf Instructors In Chicago, and comes to Bloomington highly rccommenJed. He is) an Englishman and has followed the golf game most of his life, and during the winter has been head instructor in the golf school in Chica.Ro, where hi had under his charge many of expert players of that city. Such players as Chic Evans and Warren K. Wood, western nsujsuieai WALTER ANDREWS.

ehampions, add their word of recommendation for the work of Mr. Andrews. Ho comes of a golfing family, for his father was a professional player famous in his day. The officers of the club feel highly gratified anJ pkased at their succefs In securing the services of Andrews and from the interest already manifested among the members, the coming season premises to be the best year In golf In the history of tho Bloomington Country club. There is now a force of twenty or twenty-five men at work every day on the grounds of the Country club, and the house, barns, and all buildings will be in the finest of condition for the opening of the season.

The golf links were in so finft condition as at the prespnt time. Every day there are a large number of pla-ers, both In golf and tennis, doing their practice stunts on the links and the courts. The directors of the club at a recent meeting to have an open week, and this will be June 1 to 6 inclusive, opsn week In the past has always proved a popular feature of the season, giviiur the members an opportun-to entertain their friends. The tournament committee announces that the principal tournaments this vear will be held as follows: The Mllner cup will be played for during ihe week of June 15-20. the president cup the last in August, and the championship cup the latter part of September.

D. A. R- Twenty Yar Old. -The Ma- meeting ff J.eiltia Green Stevenson Chapter, Daushters of the American Revolution, will be held on Thursday afternoon, May 14, at the home of Mrs. r.i3, Wasington street.

The usual business will be transacted and reports from me rirlesates who attended the Continental Coneress of the 1. A. R. In Washington. in April will be heard.

This vear the Green Stevenson Chapter, D. A. cdebrates the twentieth anniversary of its organization, but because of the recent death of Mrs. A. K.

Stevenson, for whom the chapter was named, there will be no formal observance as had been planned. The chaper was organized on Thursday afternoon. May 3, 1S94, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C.

R. Parke, launch-eon was served at 12 o'clock to the charter members and in honor of the national officers. Mrs. A. E.

Stevenson, president-general of Ihe National Society: Mis. K. H. Kerfoot, Illinois vice-president-general and state recent, and Mrs. Shepherd.

At the doss of the social hour ortraniza-tion was effected and Mrs. Sarah Martin Tavler chosen chapter regent; Mrs. John R. Little, secretary: Miss Mana lackey, registrar, and Miss Mattie Williams, treasurer. The objects of the society were announced as follows: "first To perpetuate the memory and the spirit of the men and women to achieve to American independence by the acquisition and protection of historical spots and the erection of monuments; by the fncotirasement of historical research in relation to the revolution and the publication of its results; by the preservation of documents and' relics and of the records of the individual services of revolutionary soldiers and patriots, and by the promotion of celebrations of all patriotic anniversaries.

"Second To carry out the Injunction of Washington In his farewell address to the American people, "To promote as an object of primary Importance institutions for the general diffusion of thus developing an enlightened publio opinion and affording to young and old such advantages as shall develop tn them the largest capacity for performing the duties of American citizens. "Third To cherish, maintain and extend the Institutions of American freedom, to foster tru patriotism and love of country and aid In securing for mankind till the blessings of liberty." Ths list of charter members of Le-tltla Green Stevenson Chapter are as follows: Mrs. A. E. Stevenson, Mrs.

M. T. Scott. Mrs. Lucy Woodford Parke.

Mrs. Sarah Martin Taylor, Mrs. Pally Williams Mllard. Mrs. John Little.

Mrs. 1. H. Light, Mrs. T.

A. Bra ley. During the past twenty years the local chapter has grown until It has a membership of something over 00 and Is In a very flourishing condition. Tho present officers are as follows. Regent, Mrs.

E. Mammen; vice-regent, Mrs. J. W. Riggs; recording secretary.

Mrs. G. W. Monroe; cor. responding; secretary.

Mrs. E. At. Van Paitten: treasurer. Mrs rmriir- reglstrar, Mrs.

J. B. Kelly; historian VS. LIST OF THOSE IN COUNTY Results of Preliminary Contests to Select Competitors for ths County Test. The preliminary township spelling contests were held thruout the county yesterday.

Those pupils wishing to compete were given a list of 100 words prepared by the county superintendent These were wirtten and the papers corrected during the giving out of twenty minutes of words to be orally spelled. There has been much Interest In the contests and those pupils winning In each township will be eligible as contestants In the county contest. The county contest will be a part of the commencement exercises of Alay 23. Tho Words Written. The following list is of the words which were the written test: Acquitted, arbitrary, arsenal, atrocious, caucus, census, centennial, conference, consul, custodian, effigy, eligible, emancipate, Indict, woolly, plaintiff, alligator, caravan, cataract, crocodile, fissure, grandeur, latitude, peninsula, prairie, transitive, attribute, laudanum, tonsllitls, vaseline, skeleton, suigeon, juiciness, vigorous, pleurisy, epidermis, Pgament, heifer, mullein, sycamore, dormant, bulletin, embryo, parasite, daffodil, dandelion, plantain, tortoise, lettuce, rhubarb, abhorrence, bounteous, catechism, censure, chandelier, chiffonier, crescent, ecstacy.

erroneous, exorbitant, frivolous, gauge, Imposter, inaudible, infallible, ingredient, ledger, luscious, mutual, perceive, perusal, pittance, prevalent, pfodlgal, larefy, admitted, alliance, articles, attorney, besiege, campaign, defendant, delegate, emigrate, financial, hospital, lieutenant, martyr, militia, perjury, politics, prosecule, rebel, secede, seees slon, seizure, siege, tariff tyrant. Ths Pupils Who Won. The following are the pupils who won in their respective townships. These will spell at the county contest; Bloomington Ada Nlepagen. Say brook Claude Davison, alternate, Clara Forest, Danvers Horace Rockwell, alternate, Alav Whitwood.

Allin Marie Wlrriek. Lexington Alildred Arbogast, alternate. Ethel Alessen. Arrowsmlth Clytus Scott. Towanda Jerome Hayden.

Money Creek -Cliffle Snodgrass. Hudson Gladys Stephens, alternate, Martha Wilson. Bellflower Pauline Durbln, alternate, P.aymond Sypult. Martin Emma Nelllnford, alternate Marie Willis Chenoa Louis Churchill. Lawndale 1ola Plott.

Anchor Orven Noll. Duwns Ruby Dooley. Dawson Wiila James, alternate. Alpha James. Alt.

Hope Ederard Robertson. Blue Alound Alildred Pickering, alternate. Clart Dietrich. Old Town Theresa Lutb. Vormal township Edna Aloora.

OUdley Len Kearney. Irene Qulnn. PRISONER TELLS A STRANGE STORY CHICAGO MAN IN JAIL HERE. Fled in Drunk-Crazed Condition From His Wife Does Not Know How Ho Reached Hers. John Morlarity, the "wild man," who was captured wlille wandering thru the country north of Towanda several days ago, as noted in the Paragraph at the time, Is still In the county jail.

He has in a large measure recovered h. right mind, and in a few days more expects to be in condition to go back to his homo in Chicago. It is a strange tale which this man tells a tale of life in Chicago, with a wife whi. according to his story, Is a "bad actor," a story of too much booze, of being crazed by the drink, and wandering around the country while In a bewildered and of being robbed of all his money and even of his clothing, down to the scantiest protection to shield his nakedness. Morlarity.

it will be remembered, was found knocking at the door of a farm house In the early morning houra and could give no account of himself, or even his name. He was turned over to Towanda officers and brought to Bloomington and Jailed a fierce striigple. in which he wss overcome Dy sheer force of muscle. When Aloriarity began to come to himself he told the sheriff that he was a laboring man, whose home was in Chicago. He said that early this week he went to his home and found hifc wif In a drunken condition.

He himself hud been drinklnr. and when he found his wife equally "soused" ho concluded to quit her and to some othrr town and sik employment Ho got on a train, which, as he now remembers, was a Wabash train, and rode until he came to some town In central Illinois, the name of which he does not know. Ho found this a "dry" town, and he could not slake his raving appetite for drink, so he journeyed on. What happened after that he does not know, and recollects nothing until he found himself here in the county Jail. The man suppoees that while traveling in a box car he fell In with other men of the hobo type and that they robbed htm of his money and took away all his clothing that they could appropriate-without leaving him entirely naked.

They then left him to shift for himself. He probably got put off the Wabash train. over In Livingston county and wandered around till he found himself at the Suter farm. nr Towanda. Morlarity has written to his mother In Chicago for money, as he does not wsnt to go back to his wife.

When money and clothing are sent him he will return to Chicago and take up llfo again. NEW CLUB MEMBERS. Mott Taken Into the Commercial Association 8incs tHe First of tho Year. Secretary Hudson, of the Commercial club sent out letters this week' In which, among other things, there was given a Hat of the names of the new members taken Into the rlub since the first of January. The list Includes Terry Anderson, R.

W. Rrtngham Co, E. F. Coolidge, C. E.

Dagenhart, W. J. Dambold, O. G. Dunlap.

Spencer Ewlng, Ben. L. Goodheart. Ed Hammond, O. C.

Johnstone, Edwin F. Klei-nau, Clayton Alays, George M. Pearson, James H. Shaw, E. T.

Smith, V. We Recommend the Genuine TOWER Cultivators far all Cultrratit; The TOWER Will Increase Your Yield and Yeur Profits 'he TOWER cultivates all the ground one and one-half to two! Inches deep next to the plant and two and one-half to three inches i i it i .1 11c 12V2c Iluck Towels, loc Cake Medicated Toilet Soap. QU 2'2z Women's Black Cotton Hose Sc 12c Men's Black Socks, pair loc Gauze Vests, Women's sizes, 2 lull 5or Long White Cham- 0f oisette Gloves, Hull Matting Bags (M Ml and Suit Cases, each liUU New Long Corsets, 7p special. 41 5oc Women's Embroid ered Hose, pair. 35c Children's Short White Dresses 19c Corn Needs Coltivaticn You Need Cultivators We Sell Cultivators Ycur Prosperity Helps Ours Use 20'th Century Methods Our Interests Are Mutual Bloomington, III.

was Indulged in and about thirty? couples were present. OTHER RAILWAY NOTES. yj There is a vacancy for an, engN, r.eer on the Roodhouae-Tallulalocal' with layover at Roodhouse, the senior' applicant by May 7 to be assigned. There is. a vacancy for a conduo.

tor and two brakemen on the Rood- house--Godfrey way freight and ths senior applicant by May 4 will be assigned. There Is a vacancy for an engineer In charee of the new shop work train now handled by Engineer Crosby, and the senior applicant by May 4 will be assigned. i 15c Damask Towels, each Mrs. Fitzwilliam to Speak. On Wednesday evening, May 6, In the Unitarian church, Mrs.

Sarah R. Fitawilslam, of Chicago, well known to BloominRtonlans. will lecture on "Egypt." The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Woman's Club and promises to be of Intense Interest. Mrs. Fitzwilliam has been In Egypt and Is thoroly acquainted with her subject.

address will be Illustrated with about 100 stereopticon views. King's Heralds. The King's Heralds of the First Af. E. church will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the church.

The King's Heralds of the Grace M. E. church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Miss Irene Aloullo, 303 East Locust street. W. F.

M. S. of Park Church. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Parle church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Kate Doyle and held their regular meeting.

There was a large attendance and after the business meeting a social hour was held. Arrange Commencement Proaram. The commencement exercises of the O. R. Skinner school will begin this year on June 1.

On the evenings of Jure 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 programs will be given in the Majestic theater. Parts will be given from a number of the grand operas, including "Bohemian Gill," "La Travlata," Ties of Hoffman, Hansel and Gretel and Dlanorah. A children's operetta will be given entitled "Toy Shop." and a light opera, "Princess Chrysanthemum," will also be put on. All of these operas will be given in costume. The graduating program will be given In the First AI.

E. church on the evening of June Colorado Guests. Air. and Airs. A.

L. Hess, of Golden, are visiting with their niece, Airs. Lucretia Faulk, of East Allll street. Air. and Mrs.

Hss, who have been spending the winter in Florida, are enroute to their home. Penelope Club. The Penelope Club will meet on Tuesday evening of next week instead of Mondav. as previously announced, with Alias Edith Downing, of 107 West Wood street. Ell Ess Kay Dance.

The Ell Ess Kny Club held the first of a series of dances last evening in the pavilion at Park. Ash-un's orchestra furnished the music. There will be dances about every two weeks, given by this club, if the weather permits. The dance last evening was given tinder the direction of Messrs. Kane, Impke and Smith.

Ein Dutzend Finale. The Ein Kutzend Club held their last meeting of the year yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Benjamin Sumner. A 1 o'clock dinner was served to the twelve members who were present. An impromptu piigvam was ar-raneed by the memheis, each person participating having something the other members knew nothing about.

This proRiam was unio.iio and was enjoyable from every standpoint. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion, using the club color, yellow. Sevctal of the members had some mirth-provoking feature and others gave interesting readings, some 'referring to the history of the club. Clio Club Elects. The annual meeting of the Clio Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Airs.

Davis Kwing, East Olive street, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President. Airs. E. Alark Evans; vice-president, Mrs. Herman Fifer; secretary.

Airs. Harry Fleming. The program rommittee is composed of A1rs. E. Alark Evans, chairman; Airs.

Elmo Franklin and Airs. Edward Hob-lit. Mr. Klsmm's birthday. Airs.

C. W. Klemm entertained last evening with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of her husband's 69th birlhday were laid for twenty and Air. Klemm tsua the recipient of many remembrances. Yesterday afternoon Air.

Klemm received a bouquet of American Beauties from his employes. The birthday dinner of Afr. Klemm has always been an annual affair and all of the family try to be on band for the event. Mr. Klemm Is prominent in the business world and is always a booster for the city and is one of the oldest busines1 men in the city in point of continuous conduct of a store.

ON NEW TRAIN SERVICE. Commercial Club Issues Special Bulletin On Illinois Central Changea, The Commercial Club yesterday issued a special bulletin on the Improved service on the Illinois Central, which has been mentioned several times in the PnntagTaph. Tho rhanKes will go into effect with the new lime table to be effective on May 10. A summary of the changes is as follows: Train No. 119 southbound will arrive at 11 t.

Train No. 120 northbound will leave under the new schedule at 4:30 p. m. This will give five and one-half hours in Bloomington. Train No.

302 will leave Rloomlng-ton for Kanltakee and Chicago at 4:35 p. Instead of 4:20 as at present. In addition to this service, stock train No. 34 leaving Bloomington at p. will carry passengers as far a.

Colfax. Trains No. 326 and 328, Bloomington to Chicago and roturn. will run dally instead of daily except Sunday, as at present. By a re-arrangement of trains out of Clinton, after Alay 10, one will be able to leave Bloomington on the 7:33 a.

m. interurbrwi car and connect at Clinton with the southbound passenger for Centralia and all points south. Special Car to Paoria. About seventy-five ot the members of the American Insurance Union, Bloomington chapter, chartered a special car on the lnterurban and went to Peoria last night, where they were the guests of the Peoria chapter. The affair was entirely social.

In return of a visit of tha Peorlans here soma time ago. A banquet was served in Peoria. A new Kutomohlle accessory is an alarm which rings when the tire Is deflated. deep in the middle ot the space between tne rows. The TOWER leaves the ground nearly level and finely pulverized therefore less surface exposed to evaporation.

We are sure vou will be more than pleased with the real TOWEF cultivator, as it has been on the market for years and is the result of studyj and experiment by men who were and are practical corn raisere likes t-m ir Jfclf tkaku sua m.A CaU mnA a nri4n a (kitrf nra lrnitw taVtat van WAnlZ FOR SALE BY S. F. CLARK 6 CO. 20S-S10 S. Center Residence For Sale i ll 5 v.te-.

mr- The above residence at 1211 North Clinton street, White Place, Bloomington, 111. Seven rooms, all modern, White heat Very desirable. Inquire on premises, or JAMES P. HACKETT, at McLean County Bank. O.

Stuten, J. C. Underwood. A. M.

Winter, Rev. B. H. Zondt, E. U.

Bill, Allen Brown, N. M. Campbell, M. Dally, Lloyd V. Decker, Henry O.

Echola, B. A. Gillespie, Granite Live Stock Insurance. John W. Heafer, Sage H.

Klrnle, W. R. Lyon. McLean County Auto club, C. A.

RoaemonJ. Will M. Shelper. J. W.

Btaten, Frank Sutherland, WelcH Fred Wolkau, Jr. Phi Delta Phi Dance. The member of the Phi Helta Phi fraternity of the Wealeyan entertained with a dinner dance at the rooms of the Bloomlntrton Club laat night. A program of sixteen numbers.