The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

1941. THREE Pantagraph Departments WATER SURVEY A Few Prefer (or Have) to Stay at Home io oe Closed Monday Pumping Station, Equipment Revamping Held Important In observance of Itltor day, the buln and circulation departments of The Ilally pantagraph will be cloM'd all day Monday and the advertising d-partment will open only between 6 and 8 p. m. Telephone switchboard aerv-loe will bn maintained and tho news department will bei open. and a sister.

Dora, died One niece. Mrs. P.ose Ducckack. d.ed a number of years ago. She was a member the Evangelical Friederj church.

In the Churches This Week BAPTIST. FIRST Mirf.m.-k Present Setup Criticized As Inadequate CrtJZin the present city pump station inadequate. Warren and Van Prang, in their study of the Bloomington water system, recommend a new building and considerable rearrangement of equipment, Editor. CARLOCK A Iv 3 roc tti np Wednesday. CHRISTIAN.

FIRST 'viiun ui ninnin council, oy scouu. 7:30 p. m. Thu-lay. Ray C.

P.odman of Cheney. Kaa, came Wednesday to the home of hia aur.t. Mr. Harry G. Carlocir, Mr.

Rodman as the son of the lata Henry Rodman, formerly of DonalJ Carlock. son of Mr. ar.l Mrs. Harry G. Carlock.

left Sunday for Enfield to resume his work a science instructor in the h'sa school there. i o'j p. in Tuesday. Trl-county meeting at Stafford, Thuraday. BY HAN MI EES.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCH FIRST ,111 Uf II Construction of a new pumping TUT. Teatlmonlal meeting. d. plant, rearrangement and general rehabilitation nf emiinment at an Wednesday. CHURCH OF GOD.

size and class of P.loomington. It would be reconstructed and modernized. Adequate and orderly office facilities are badly needed." Cost Set at M'no. The report adds such a change would be adequate for a long period of years. Recommended iat a new water pumping station, separate from the power plant.

Cost of the new building alone would be $52,500. Duplicating suction mains and rearranging outside and Inside piping would cost $4,441. Reatting five old pumps would cost $1,500 and a new five MGD pump would cost $5,000. Switchboard relocation, wiring, extra panel, miscellaneous valves and so forth would cost $5,156. Final estimated cost Is $3,400 for engineering, overhead, and muccl-laneous contingencies.

Mrs. Henry HenkeJman Dies at Hospital Mrs. Henry Henkelman of 1403 West Locust street died at 2:30 a. m. Sunday at Mennonite hospltaL The body was taken to the Flins-pach funeral home and the funeral will be at 10:30 a.

m. (daylight) there Wednesday. Burial will be In Park Hill cemetery. Friend may call at the funeral home prior to the funeral hour. Mrs.

Henkelman was born June estimated cost of $79,000 is one of the six lmnrov. menta to fru water FIRST Mid-week Draver aervlre If. p. m. Wednesday.

system on which the engineers urge action. EPISCOPAL. KT. MATTIIKH'S Built In 1975. the original one communion, 7 a.

m. Tuendav thmucti unlay. HUliOW RIMlIn, mm story brick building hae been Increased In size at various times. It -1 1 v. so.

Auurv VIEWS fholr rehearsal. 7:15 p. m. Friday. Holy communion, 9 a.

m. Saturday. EVANGELICAL and REFORMED. FRIEDEXH. Younr Peonle'a a LABOR DAY.

Nenty of Central Illinois residents will spend Labor day polishing the tar as Miss Bess Yost, 1904 East Oakland avenue, is doinf here. contains a. generator and pump room, boiler room, small reervoir room, coal bunkers and ehops. Total Installed pumping capacity of electric pumps is 16.75 MOD (million gallon! dally). In addition there Is a uteam oumn with a p.

m. Wednesday. rOPLXAR a fellow lias a little time on Labor day someone is apt to decide the prass needs rutting, says II. F. Kobinson and his son, Roland, of 1507 Last Oakland avenue.

W'UM- Woman's (rulld. p. m. Thursday rhoir rehearsal. 7 p.

m. rYlday. Oioir rehearsal. 8 p. m.

Friday. VI'L. ommltte-s, 9 p. m. Krlday.

LUTHERAN. TRINITY. nlor W.lth.r a eix MOD capacity. --1J" Mrs. Bridget Dooley Dies-Rites Monday m.

Tuvailay. v' Design Held Obsolete. "The six MGD (electric) unit Is of obsolete design and of no practical use for even stand S.iol board. 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday. Indies aid. 2:30 p. m. Thuraday.

Junior Walther leneue, p. m. Friday Church board, 7:30 p. m. Friday.

METHODIST. PARK. Orririal K. V-n by operation." say the engineers. -This unit should be discarded and day.

a new unit of five MGD capacity should be provided." Circle Si). 2. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.

8:30 p. m. ednday. 5X PRESBYTERIAN. HTOM).

Woman's learua fn limph. BY CARL F. SCIIWULST. There h.i Wen much ii the lark morale in army cam. Many draftee are oimplalning.

ao-ordits runi.r that are tl.iil.er than ant- ar-tind a Lon7 Jar. I di't ilotibt that tLe lad ar -groulns" a bit. but that's tlif risl.t of en-li-t-. men. It Would t-e a inL-hty fcrry btin of fighting nn-n who cx-Ic up a tew bfa" THafa of tha few iusurvr ran mtftfi t-ct t2l trsorJB.

C- 'mi in ary man a amy art aa rr aa a strisc cf pear la eff se. rr hra I sit it Krs aa thouch cttiitaa moral may dmns m-rniKKia tho ttsa ricp airl. lnora In a N. T. tark er lt etn a.l ntrrtt m.taa hv itasna aa likra.

l.virrl it aa s. Ui bvt larom laara. suest thtt yra tvay your Winter's rvi an4 ict of ocr ire-txir itnaera rir on.y meana 1 1 r. mora laxer not at ym aist. Ntw eaa rr as onrea Single Line Criticized.

All seven of the pumps, according to the report, draw their water from the 10 million gallon reservoir through a single suction line. Water Is discharged into ritv eon. 1 p. m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Bridget Dooley, 80,802 West Mulberry street, died Saturday morning at St Joseph's hospital after an illness of one week. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 a. m. (daylight) at the Murray funeral home and at 9:30 a.

m. at St. Patrick's church. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery.

Mrs. Dooley was born In Queen's county, Ireland, March 24, 11, the daughter of Matthew and Bridget O'Connor Galvin. She came to thi country as a child. She married Edward Dooley In the cathedral at Alton, Aug. 9, 1880.

She came to Bloomineton 51 vears 24. 185,. Her maiden came was Miss Lizzie BoretelL Survivors are five niece and two nephews and their famihes. all living in Kansas. Mrs.

Lena Mansolf. Mrs. Bertha Wolf. Fred Gagelman. Harry Gagelman.

all of Great Bend. Mrs. Clara Grunwald of Albert. Kan, Mrei. Ida Isern of Hutchinson.

Kan, Mrs. Louise Panning of Hutchinson. who was with Mrs. Henkelman when she died. Mrs.

Alvina Prelseirr in Chicago, and her family. Her husband died June 17. 1031. Prejibywed potluck. supper, 6:30 p.

a Friday. SPIRITUALIST. KST a distiibution system through a "com- Tues day. Caierhlam rluiM a 8 p. Thursday.

TABERNACLES. TRINITY. If unH, Wednesday. plicitrj. though duplicated, arrangement of piping." the study reports.

"The single suction line to the pumps has been repeatedly criticized by the fire underwriters and should be duplicated. the engineers state. Would Rebuild Station. Declaring there is "no ordcrlv ar Practice, 7 p. m.

Thursday. Praver meeting iMiinnnM mr.A ti. k1. ogo, and has since resided here. readlnR, 7:30 p.

m. Friday. burvivors are the following chil ni jiiiiniiitriiitik if -mi dren: Sister Marcus O. Sinter UNITED BRETHREN FI RT. OO.

7:30 p. m. Tuedy, daj Milium Boler. 4C6 East Front street. What Mid-week nri, inm'r.

7 -in Wednesday. yj. ana jonn, an or Chicago; Mrs. Glen Gur.n, Los Angeles, Edward, 808 North Oak street, Mrs. C.

G. VanNote, 1312 younger generation Is missing out on something! rangement of water pumping equip WMA. 2:15 p. m. Thursday.

Choir rehearaal, 7:15 m. Thursday. KIDNEY TROUBLE Stop Cettin(rl NighU To barmleaaly flush poiKons and arid from kidneys and relievo Irritations of bladder mo that you can atop "rettlnit up nichta" s-et a JS cent part-are of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Cap. ulea and take aa directed. tMher symptoms of kidney and tU.l )-r weaknesses may be acant.

Lurnlnr or amartinft pa mar barkach lea; West Chestnut street, Michael Mrs. Eades Rites Set BEASON James and Leo. all nt vomo lie ADLAI STEVENSON SIGNED BILL CREATING LABOR DAY HOLIDAY husband and two children preceded ne Tt want to. Toq smi ha ve f-jt n4ea repairs sw rauae yna lara tie tun ran maaa a.l ttt eerrwary rrrra refnvie your er.tira wr.e thrtuch fir a i a a Vleit b-halet luimaer un KMna fit. lvir.t ua sfx-w yi hnw eaa.

act ti Funeral services tor Mrs. Elmer ment in the pumping station, and housing Li Inadequate." the report points out. for example, a pump In a pit below the superintendent's "inadequate" office. Summing up iUi findings, the report snva "the Water nmnrlnir Eades, 105 West Willow street her in death. Mrs.

Dooley was a member of St St. Normal, will be held at 2 n. t-aincKs church, the Altar and (daylight) Monday at the P.eck r-netT-ly it ran 4 ttan eyea. fjel nririn.l Rosary society and Royal Neigh monai home. Hurial will be fr farther detal.a.

ns lion is r.ot at all In keeping with C.OLU MEDAL IlaarWra OU Capaulea, Dors Prk Hill cemetery Was Vice President In Cleveland's Ad ministration tember as a legal holiday was presented in the house and a companion bill went to the senate. The senate adopted the bill without a dissenting vote on June 23, and the house on June 26. It was then engrossed and signed by Adlai E. Stevenson as presiding officer of the senate and by Speaker Crisp, presiding officer of. the house.

The final aton wn. it trans Shop TUESDAY Merchant I Gnaranteed I Valnea Th late Adlai E. Stevenson, "hfQ he was vice president of the United State, was one of the high men in government whose signatures maae effective the law which fre-iaat I aaarasjierj I Valaea national mission to the White House, where created Labor day a a holiday. president Grover Cleveland signed it. CLIP COUPON CLIP COUPON 2IIIXo TUESDAY ONLY, SKITKMI.KK 2ND 1 Anotlwr Big Shipment 9x12 Felt Base Congoleum Rugs REG.

$1.00 BABY BLANKETS! i Assorted Nursery Designs In Iink or IJIue! 57' WITH THIS COUPON DOMINO 55c ONE BAG TO A CUSTOMER Soft, warm blankets made to sell for They're "factory soiled" I tilt ono Wllshitlfr jZLi-Z-Z-i I. Y. IT1 1 Observance of the holiday did not reach national proportions until 1895, but since then has been celebrated with as great regularity as any of the other national holidays. Celebrate Here In "95. The first big celebration In Bloomington was on Sept.

2, 1895, when there were band concerts at the courthouse, a morning street parade in which many labor unions took part, the Alton railroad delegation being the largest. In the afternoon a great outdoor meeting was held at the old fair grounds east of the city, with orations by James Morrow of St. Paul and J. N. Valentine of San Francisco, nationally known labor leaders.

will make tlieru as good as new I Limit, one io a coupon! IIASF1AIKNT. I1C. 50e Werkly. aSTEH.X-S c. piinisY Like many another law recognized as beneficial to certain clashes and therefore to the country at large, the legalization of Labor day grew from local or state movements into a national custom now legalized and observed throughout tire union.

Began With Parades. Labor day is observed in the United States on -the first Monday of September because the organized labor bodies of several states had previously created the custom of holding public parades on that day, and suspending all ordinary occupations on the same day. Agitation for the celebration of Labor day was begun by the K.ights of Labor In 1882 and 1883. After two annual parades in New York which showed universal interest among workers in this observance, the Knights of Labor passed resolutions demanding that New York and other states pass law to make the holiday legal. Oregon was the flret 6tate to pass such laws, followed by others.

In Senate. By the year 1894, the movement reached congress, and the first bill to legalize the first Monday of Sep j- j. nl. CLIP COUPON CLIP COUPON CLIP COUPON FREE CLEANING SPECIAL 1 1 Women's Formals TOAST WITH VAS With a Wolff Lady's skirt. Mouse, sweater or man's trousers (rcg.

25c value) cleaned Free with every order of Loveb' styles for Fall and Winter VISIBLE TOASTER Mm PLAIN DRESSES, SUITS, COATS Cleaned and Pressed social occasions Choic? of one $1 rack at a mere fraction of original 15c All Work all For and Guaranteed Deliver ll.iixly, mmri-t. rl.an. ie of Ilimrr j.l.ite. No rniti.l.a r.l!t. Makes Ju-t a j.

ii imi OKI-OS Tll2sY 'Si- 1-1 price Mrs. Travis Mikel Dies at Hospital Mrs. Travis Mikel of 711 South Vale street, died at St. Joseph's hospital at 9:15 p. m.

Sunday of an extended Illness. The body was removed to the Murray funeral home and the rites will be there Wednesday morning, at an hour not yet determined. Before marriage she was Miss Mary Ellen Blair, born in Ellsworth May 15, 1911, daughter of John and Mary Ellen Frawley Blair. She was married to Mr. Mikel Jan.

19, 1934. He and a son survive. Her mother also survives, residing in Ellsworth, and brothers and sisters, Lloyd of Bloomington r. r. William, Ellsworth; Raymond, 815 West Jefferson street; John, 1407 South Main street, and Mable, of Wilmington.

Her father and one sister preceded her in death Khp OM.Y TIKNOAY ONLY WITH (oiro! BULLETIN Board PI I IU I SS CLEAXKIIS Offix (JimmI at Ilolh AririrrKscfl: 107 W. Front St. 718 W. Walnut St. i.

imi.Y i o. lTlIOX GAS rim; ro. EMERGENCY CALLS e- rhnno (Cir -1. 1 "aV. a '111 I CLIP COUPON cup coupon iizzrrm) mim Q) jW, Tin Vpnnontta hnnpttal Hrokw hotpltal Ft.

Jocrpb'i hotpltal Sheriff Count Jail Bloomlncton fire department Normal fire department .3290 166 ..4800 603 1S8 340 .5596 CUP COUPON ksat Clothes Hampers Condiment Set 50c Sellers was a member of St. Mary's church. That IVually Sell for tiS0. Wlilte enanwliil hQm i9c Funeral Notlref Cards of Thanks, la Memorlam and Special Notice, inline minimum, $1.50 per Insertion; additional lines 15e each. Copy for full day's run will be accepted up to p.

day before publication and IS o'clock noon for final edition. SECOR Henry Jakob, Harold Remmers, Dick Hibbs and Carl Ripple left Friday for a three day fishing trip to Wisconsin. Mrs. Corrine Whitaker will bo St ron woven construction. Tl F.sn.VY OX Just Arrirrd HEW FAIL COSTUME WEAR wis Il 'sJ' V-jV a ri.

nr, I 1 QQ Vl tra I til fall outfit. lf)K THE SHIELII CO 117 NO. NT. le Stock I WITH COUPON I 1 hostess to the Junior Pinochle club ft! ALBERT NIEPAGEN No plKine onlem-Carrj' tlieni aay. THE SHIELD elEWELUY CO.

417 X. MAIN ST. 1 at her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

B. Pottor or, FLORIST aSTEHX-S Flower for Enn 1 Taqh ,1 v. ana iwdi ickmucu irom a .08 E. Miller St. Phnnn 386'six Anv vinir itv, e- ca i ii iuwa.

I CLIP COUPON CLIP C0UP0Nl21illln CLIP COUPON CUP Children's Stylish 1 fOasa mh, aV BO es Honeysuckle Dress Outs From Our 1 TUESDAY ONLY WITH COUPON i' DEPARTMENT Ladies leather or Composition Heel 1 I Special Saturday 5 Hoy's Jimmies J9C Hoys' Uniform KhaKi Shirts. J. 19c Hoys' Cjm shorts, kluiki white 10c Only 3i 10 Pounds LARD, Men's Women's or Chil- CTft dren's Half Soles DuQ isoys fehirts, blue, urcen. I I uhite Newest Styles and Fabrics Sizes 6 Months to 6'2 Years Sears IKocliuck Co. 313 N.

(Vfiifer St. All work tlone ly espert frhne repair men. if 1 UUEIILEIl I.KIOS., IXC IO.T.03Ii:itV WAIIII 416 N. Main lUNKMrTvT. ii ni i i.

i 1 1 1 1 i -r i i a a. i ssasareaaHaarwM a mfl aryaaa. a a ayj '-iS'K mi (iii)iiinlA1i' hi ii I i- 1 i a Mi i.