The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

831 Main st tered the over India. I Physicians and Surgeons WILFRED H. GARDNER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 521 GRIESHEIM BUILDING. Kinloch 978-L.

Dr. John L. Yolton GENERAL PRACTICE Dr. Rhoda Galloway Yolton Residence and Office 208 East Jefferson Street DISEASES OF WOMEN my ANNIE E. KELSO, M.

D. SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN. Office hours at the Kelso Sanitarium, $07 North from 9 to 11 a. m. and to 4 p.

m. DR. HOMER WAKEFIELD Chronte and Obscure Diseases. Consultations, treatment exclusively. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to physical examinations.

Medical and physical and by appointment. 406 N. 1 New phone 2188. Residence 508 E. Chestnut; new phone 1478.

DR. EDWIN P. SLOAN Pratice limited SURGERY, Griesheim GYNECOLOGY. CONSULTATIONS Office Bldg. DR.

GUY A. SLOAN 12 and 1 to 4:00. Office Griesheim 11 to streets, At residence, Main and Walnut ing and evenings at 7:00. J. C.

McNUTT, M. D. Hanna Bldg. Special tention to General and children's diseases. Hours, 9-11, visiting practice.

24. confinements Kinloch 2421-J; Home, 1870-Z. Office phone, DR. FRANK DENEEN 606-23 Griesheim Bldg. Practice limited to internal medicine and diseases of children.

Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. GEO. B. KELSO, M.

D. Specialist In Surgery to office and sanitarium work and Diseases of Women. Practice limited hours from 9:80 to 11 and consultations. Office and from 2:00 to 4:00 at The Kelso Sanitarium, p. m.

in the Unity Bldg. W. FULWILER, M. D. J.

Physician and Surgeon Confinements Diseases Rooms 402-8 People's Bank Bldg. of Women. Osteopaths DR. W. E.

ATKINS Osteopath 808 UNITY BLDG. Residence Y. M. C. A.

Latch 1488-J. Charles P. Hanson, Osteopath 206 Griesheim Bldg. Phone, residence, Kinloch 6771; office, 1676-J. Graduate American School of Osteopat Kirkeville, Mo.

DR. J. D. CUNNINGHAM OSTEOPATH, Livingston Eloomington, 111. 501-502 -Office, Kinloch 760-L.

Residence, TelephoneKinloch 920. Dentists DR. H. C. RODENHAUSER Dentist 108 PEOPLE'S BANK BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

Attornens WESLEY M. OWEN Attorney at Law GENERAL LAW PRACTICE, SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES Rooms 207-208 People's Bank Bloomington, Ill. Can loan POt mone. on gilt-edge security or make you reasonable loan. Office, Kinlocb 2100, Bell 916-R.

Residence, Kinloch 1958. Architects ARTHUR PILLSBURY Architect SEVENTH FLOOR PROPLE'S BLDG. HERBERT W. BLANEY Landscape Architect and City Planner North Phone 30 A. F.

MORATZ CO. Architects. 701-702 People's Bank Bldg. A. T.

SIMMONS, Architect GEO. HOWELL HARRIA, Associate. 401-402 First National Bank Bidg. 211 South Main F. C.

MUHL SON Phone 1253-L Roofing and Metal Workers Manufacturers of galvanized iron cornice and sky. lights, surel ceilings, slate, tin, tile and gravel roofs PIANO TUNING OTTO H. ERDMANS BLOOMINGTON, P. 0. BOX PHONE.

RINLOCH Spirella Corsets MISS RUTH L. SAILOR, Corsetiere Phone 1724-La Bloomington, 116 W. Locust Street. FRANK MORRISON PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER Dealer in Bath Tubs, Sinks, Water Closets, Wash Bowls, Force and Lift Pumps, etc. Mail orders for material and repairs receive prompt and careful JOHN A.

BECK COMPANY Undertakers. 116 South Main-st When office dose not call Beek'e dence, 810 North Main street. Funeral chapel. Private automobfle ambulance. Highest Market Price Paid for WOOL, HIDES, SCRAP IRON, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, RAGS, METALS and all kinds of junk.

MORRIS TICK Kiniach 585, Bell 454K HATS! CLEANED AND BLOCKED. Panamas, Straws, Felts, Eto. Work Guaranteed, Bring Them In. TOM, THE HATTER. 604 N.

Main and The Metropole THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1916 YOUR VACATION -Will be Incomplete without your home paper to keep you posted on the happenings at home. you go on your vacation have your Dally Pantagraph follow you. No extra charge and address changed as often as desired. LOCAL NOTICES -Binder twine, the smooth kind, cheapest at the Newmarket. -Bonnett Drug Store gives best service in printing and developing your Kodak Alms.

Mall orders given prompt attention, For Expert Kodak Printing -And developing go to The United Photo Shop, North Main street. Great July Sale. -See page 8 for particulars and prices for Bloomington's greatest July Clearance Sale. Positively the best values in the city. My Store.

Curtain Goods. -Large assortment of curtain goods, special values at 100, 150, 250, 35c yard. Large stock fancy goods from 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c and $2.50. Woolen Mill Store. Peanut Butter You Will Like.

-It is fine for tiny tots or big folks only 20c a pound. Made from fresh blanched peanute. Add it to your today. Stone's Tea Store, 116 E. Front.

Hot Weather Glass Ware. -Large line of new glass ware just in, including a splendid assortment of new hot weather specialties that will interest you. See the display in our window. The China Store, 105 E. Front.

Come to My Store Today. -For we have arranged some exceptional values in our annual July Clearance Sale for the first of the week. Come to the big sale every day. It is the best sale to attend if interested in saving money. Buyer Leaves for Grand Rapids.

-Mr. Bert Gregg, buyer for the My Store furniture department, left yesterday morning for Grand Rapids, and other buying centers. where he expects to spend the following week in search of quality furniture for the big store's furniture department. Those expecting to purchase furniture in the near future will do well to watch for the announcement of the big arrival of the latest patterns at the Big White Store. B.

N. EMPLOYES' PICNIC BIG AFFAIR FOR NEXT SUNDAY. First Annual Outing for the Local Employes of the Street Car Lines and Electrio Plants. -About three hundred and fifty employes of the Bloomington Normal Callway and Light company will enjoy an all-day picnic at Mackinaw next Sunday. Those who will partake of the day's amusements and refreshments are the employes and families in this city, El Paso, Gridley, Chenoa, Lexington, Tremont and Morton.

In all it 18 estimated that about five hundred people will attend during the day. The arrangement committee composed of Messra, C. F. Snyder, F. J.

Larsh, D. G. Wallace, C. H. Robinson E.

J. Gottachalk and R. O. Trimble, in Mackinaw yesterday. They selected" place for the picnic.

This outing will serve the double purpose of affording a day's pleasant outing for the employes and their Ilies, and will also provide the occasion of the new superintendent, D. W. der, meeting all of the employes in social way. Arrangements have been made 80 that every employe of the company will go to Mackinaw in the evening for their recreation, participating In amusementa and refreshments. The men and other employes who work in the afternoon will go to Mackinaw in the morning.

The first car to leave this city next Sunday morning for the picnic will go at 10 o'clock. Every employe and his family will be given special transportation badges, that wail be good for the day only. Each Ily will bring their basket inner. The B. N.

company will furnish part of the eatables and the refreshments. With each basket dinner that the dividual employe brings, enough knives. forks, spoons, glasses or cups and plates must be brought. The program for the day will 1 cer: tainly be Interesting. The fret annual plente, will number be one of of ball remarkable games will inter- be played.

Many contests participated in besides social diversiona. Further details will be given concerning this event as soon as the arrangement committee completes the program for the day. LOCAL CARRIER HONORED. C. S.

Wright, of Bloomington, Chosen National Defecate by State vention of Rural Carriers. -C. 9. Wright of this city, elected as a delegate to the National Rural Letter Carriers' convention urday in Jacksonville, The national convention is to be held in Chicago in A August. The Illinois Rural Carriers' tion held their annual meeting sonville the latter part of last week.

The following officers were elected: Dan E. Birmius, of Edwardsville, president. Vice W. Anderson, Sima. Secretary- -treasurer Joe F.

Williams, Lerna. Sergeant -at-arms- 0. Ensor, 01- ney. Delegates to the national convention Etward Itinn, Mt. Vernon: C.

8. Wright, Bloomington; E. D. Landwehr, Shermerville: A. D.

Ackerman, Utica: a. C. Norris. Mason; Herman Ellis, Jacksonville, and J. A.

Russel, ton. Returned Home. -Sr. and Mre. J.

R. Webb and Richard, of East Olive street, returned home yesterday from a few daya' visit with relatives in Blandinaville and Mins Esther Webb, of Insville, accompanied them this city and will spend some time here. Dr. Backus to India. -Dr.

Claude Backus, former tiet of this left Saturday for Chicago the Canadian Pacifie to Bombay, Ite left by, way of Vancouver, and thence to the dian Pacific steamship line to long Kone. An has beer previously stated in the Pantagraph, Dr. Backus has employ of a large dental firm of the British government and goes under a three year contract. FOUND DEAD IN GARDEN FATE OF MRS. FOGEL, NEAR LOCK.

Expires While Gathering Vegetables For Family Use Ernest Linneman and Miss Fanny Slade Called. -Mrs. Clark Fogel was found dead in the garden of her home place, 2 1-2 miles north of Carlock, Sunday morning about 7 o'clock. She had been in the garden only short time, and when her husband returned to the house after finishing the morning chores, he missed her from the kitchen, where he usually found her preparing breakfast. He Immediately went in search of his wife, and found her dead in the garden.

Mrs. Fogel had been in apparently good health. Sunday morning she was seemingly as well as usual, and never complained of any illness. She went Into the garden to get some vegetables for breakfast. Her husband, Clark Fogel, had been attending to the chores.

Mr. and Mrs. Fogel were married in 1914. Since that time they have made their home in and near Carlock. They were a young ambitious couple who bad been successful in their start in life.

They were known to nearly person in that community, and the death of Mrs. Fogel was heard of with regret and sympathy. Miss Elsie Walter was born in Livingston county, July 29, 1893. On June 6, 1914, she was married to Clark Fogel. To this union one son was born, who survives, with the father.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walter, parents of Mrs.

Fogel, and Mrs. Fogel's grandmother, also survive. Mrs. Fogel was a member of the M. E.

church. The funeral services will be held from that place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Leatherman of Hudson, and Rev.

Troyer of the East Mennonite church, will duct the services. Coroner James Hare held an inquest over the body of Mrs. Fogel yesterday morning, at Carlock. The verdict regave heart failure as the cause turned, death. Mrs.

Ernest Linneman. -Mrs. Ernest Lineman died Sunday morning at 4:45 near Danvera, after an illness of eight months with A complication of diseases. Her maiden name was Katherine Maurer and she was born in Neukirchen. Germany, Novembet 3, 1842.

She united with the Mennonite church when she was fitteen years of age. She came to America with her parents in 1860. December 8, 1875, she was married to Ernest Linneman. Mr. and Mrs.

Lineman lived on a farm for seven years in Tazewell county, but moved in the spring of to their present home southwest of Danvers. The deceased is survived by her husband and two children, William and Della, at home. Mrs. Linneman lived to be the oldest of the Maurer family, all of her brothers and sisters, three sisters and five brothers having preceded her in death. The funeral will be held Tuesday afteroon at 2 o'clock from the Christian church at Stanford and interment will take place in the Mt.

Pleasant cemetery. Death of Miss F. J. Slade. -Mra.

A. B. Funk, of 307 East Grove street, has received a telegram from Windsor, telling of the death of Miss Fanny J. Slade, formerly of this city, but who has for the past few years been making her home in the east--death coming after a nmber of months of ailing health, due to heart trouble. Fanny J.

Slade was born in delphia in 1849. Her parents wore well known in social circles, and her father wag a wealthy wholesale merchant, and steamship owner. During her early life she spent many years in Italy and France, having spent several of those years in the well known Heart Convent of Paris. Upon reversal of the family fortunes, Miss Stade reaurned to this country and shortly after removed to this city, where for many years she wag busy with work in teaching of foreign guage. Excelling in that work and gradually exerting such an influence social circles in the reading and cussing of current forelen literature and drama in meetings devoted to that purpose, Miss Slade's falling health requiring her removal to another ellmate, was source of deep regret many in this city who had become sociated with her in her work here.

She spent some years in Chicago, but falling health continuing. she ed to the east to spend the remainder of her life with a cousin living in New York, at whose summer home in Windsor, the end came. Mrs. Caroline Hamner, -Mrs, Caroline Hamner died at her home 1103 West Olive street, Saturday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock. following short illness with double pneumonia.

Mrs. Hamner, who was formerly Miss Caroline Klawson, was born in Kalmarian, Sweden, February 22, 1840. While in that country she was married to Charles Hamner, who is at present employed in the McLean County coal shaft. Three children survive with the husband. They are, Hulda, at home: Charles, Jr.

of this city and Mrs. Kate Peterson, of South Dakota. Forty -three years ago the family came to this country. They settled in Kewanee. A few years later they came to this city where they have since lived.

Sire Hamner was member of the Swedish Luthern church, Death of J. E. Morger, -Joseph Engelbert Morger, well known resident of the west side. died at the Brokaw hospital Sunday ing at 8:80 o'clock. He had been in Ill health for the past two years and for the last few days began to sink rapidly, He resided at 909 North Liv.

ingston street. Deceased was born in Switzerland 58 years BRO. He came to this country when youth of 24 and frat settled in Rankin, remaining there a couple of years. He came to Bloomington and married Miss Lena Tinervin, who with the following children survives him: Frank Morger, of Detroit, Raymond, of Freeport: Are. Matilda Regan, of North Morris avenue: Carlton.

of West Clay street; Alfred. Chester, Beatrice and Harold residing at home. Announcement of the funeral will he made at a later date. FORMER RESIDENT DIES. Mrs.

B. F. Franklin, Formerly of White Oak Township, Succumbs to Heart Attack. -Word reached this city Saturday of the death of Mra. B.

F. Franklin, of Wessington, 8. which occurred following lingering with heart disease. The deceased for many years resided in White Oak township and in a neice of Elijah Anderson of East Douglas street. Her maiden name was Ella Lambert.

She was about 50 years of age and moved to Dakota about thirty-five years ago. She leaves husband and three grown children. Death was very sudden, according to advices, as she was able to be up and around on July GRIDLEY PRISONERS PLEAD AND TAKE LEAVENWORTH SENTENCE. Federal Court at Springfield Will Take Their Pleas-Mrs. Tate Insane, -A later chapter was read Saturday in the matter of the three men arrested for burglarizing the postoffice and several stores at Gridley recently.

United States Marshal Dressendorter came to the city and took down to Springfeld with him William Shomaker, Joseph Doyle and Al G. Anderson. These men were arrested for burglarizing on May 3rd. More than that, they were arrested with the goods on. They had 40 watches, a lot of flash lights and articles of value: They were proceeding out of Gridley per railroad track when discovered.

Deputy Sheriff Benedict of Gridley was assisted in their capture by a number of residents armed with shot guns. The men been in jail since that date and have steadfastly refused to tell their homes or anything concerning themselves. Means Fort Leavenworth. These three men will enter pleas of guilty in the Federal court. That means from one to two yeare at Leavenworth prison.

It 1 is believed that Doyle has a record from Jefferson City. Mrs. Tate Insane. Mrs. Clara Tate, colored, was found by a commission in county court Saturday to be insane.

She was taken to Bartonville. No Marriage Licenses. Saturday was the 8th of July, and there had been no marriage licenses issued since the 5th. June closed up the more ardent love cases and tion is apt to languish during July. IN THE POLICE COURT.

Robert Beauford, Who Threatened to Kill Mrs. Byrd, is Sought By Police- Leaves Hospital. -Mrs. Edward Byrd, of 343 East Baker street, reported to the police yesterday that one Robert Beauford rushed into her house yesterday forenoon and flourshied an open knife and declared that he would kill her. She states that he drew a revolver and fired at him and that he then ran cut of the house.

Officer Rendell hurried to the scene, but Beauford was nowhere to be found. Automobile Mashes Buggy. -Austin Well, of 1607 Oakland avenue, Saturday night reported to the police that a black bodied, five senger touring car collided with buggy on that street and practically reduced the buggy to a pile of kindling. The automobile, he avers, kept right on its way, never stopping to see if any one had been injured. G.

W. Monroe and G. P. Haney, who work at the Charles Cowden farm near Downs, were the occupants of the buggy. They were thrown from the rig and were severely acratched and bruised.

The police are making an etfort to locate the guilty parties. Collins Leaves Hospital. -Jacob Collins, the colored man who was shot from the top of a train in the C. A. yeards sofe time ago, left the hospital Saturday.

It will be recalled that Collins was beating his way out of Springfield and arrived here to find the local officers waiting for two suspects who were supposed to have been implicated in the killing of cer Crowley, of Springfield. Collins answered the description furnished the police and when the latter tailed to obey the command of Officer Hensel to throw up his hands and come down from the car, Hengel fired upon bim with a repeating shot gun. One of the stray shots struck Collins in the eye and it was necessary to remove the injured member. Says Pockets Were Picked. Charles Phillips apeared at the police station Saturday night and reported that while he was doing some trading in an uptown store, some one picked his pockets, relleving him of the sum of $25.

Ho was unable to rive a description of the party or ties and avers that he does not have any idea who took it. He only knows that it was taken. Other Police Notes. -Ed Sanderson was arrested urday night on A charge of disorderly cenduct. -James Cooper, colored, was ed yesterday for defrauding an keeper.

-Al. Jones, arrested yesterday afternoon was booked for burclary and larceny. Conrtary rule, there were but few truths, bonked Saturday night and Sunday. -Mabel Robinson, colored, WAS booked Saturday night for assault and will be given a hearing thie -B. Graves and Anna Graves, colored, were arrested Saturday night for affray.

-Claus Gustafson was brought to the station Saturday night and Was plaint of him avers that he booked for disorderly, conduct on comran her the house. Lena Smith, colered, who realdes at the corner of Elm and Wright streeta, was arrested Saturday night for bootlegging and for disorderly conduct. She furnished a bond of 1500 for he appenance for tial today, DRIFT OF THE NEWS. Depart On Visit Mr. 2.

0. Avery of 802 South Gridley street. departed this week to spend two months at dianapolis, Winchester and Gravel Switch, Ky. She will visit relatives. From Gibson City Mr.

Charles Watts and family of Gibson City, are spending with A few days cousine, in str. this and city Mra. his R. J. Watts of North Oak street, and Mira.

Etta Gamboe. Soldier Hag Relatives Here. Among the cluster of photographs published by the Chicago Tribune Saturday of soldiers on the Mexican border. was that of 1. 8.

Marsh, well known here. He is a nephew of Mra. P. A. Guthrie and with him wife has often visited here.

Mr. Marsh is Captain of the Enginering Corps, Co. of Chicago. Funeral of c. C.

Gard. -The funeral services of C. C. Gard were held Saturday afternoon at Lean. at the former residence, Rev.

Robertson, of the M. E. church of that place, being in charge. The four sons, James, John, Will and Russell, were the pallbearers, Interment was made In Metean cemetery, C. P.

LILLARD IN TEXAS NOW WITH KANSAS GUARDSMEN. Former Bloomington Boy Serving with the Quartermaster's Department on the Mexican Border, -The Pantagranh is in receipt of the following interesting letter from Charles Park Lillard, son of J. T. Lillard, of this city, who is now en route to Eagle Pass, from where will assist in the conflict with Mexico--if it materializes. The letter reads as follows: The Letter.

Somewhere in Kansas, En Route to Eagle Pass, Tex. Editor Pantagraph: I am Bloomington product on my way to heln uphold our nation's honor. Have been farming in Kansas the past two years since graduating from at the agricultural college and have been very interested and appreciative reader of your paper. It is as good AB a letter from dear old Bloomington, besides giving the general news and valuable agricultural information. I served in Company of Manhattan, during my college days, and when I read of all the boys going to help show the Mexicans that they cannot put anything over Uncle Sam without a come- back from the latter party, I got the war fever so reenlisted under Colonel the First K.

N. G. The militia examining major thought I not pass the federal physical examination with my old company because It is a battle line company. have always been quite near-sighted. However, he recommended me to the supply company of the First, with which I past federal physical examination on muster and of which company I am now an enlisted man.

Wanted as Officer. Colonel Metcalf, of the First Kansas, with whom I was acquainted, was consicering my appointment as lieuwho tenant to replace Lieutenant Murray, failed to pass federal physical examination. However, "Tony" James, our former mess sergeant and a prince of a fellow, was considered better qualified and I am proud of the honor of serving under him. He played K. football team for three years, and last year was their captain.

My qualifications for a lieutenant were a former lieutenancy in Manhattan college cadet corps and former enlistment and service 88 corporal in the I. N. U. G. Our company transports from army division base, and issues to companies of our regiment their quartermaster equipment and commissary provisions.

The machine gun company of our regiment issues our ordnance supplies. The enlisted men of our company will drive teams of four or more mules to army supply wagons when we reach the border. We will carry a rifle and wear the regular service uniform. I feel well fitted for this experience, R8 I have often driven four horses on the farm and have also handled some rather fractious mules. We don't know how long we will be on the border.

Lots of us -especially the college boys are anxious to cross the Mexican border. and get "foreign service ribbon" such as veterans of the Philippine service have won. I for one am going to make duty and service first and if promotion comes it be will welcome, of course. On the Way. CHARLES PARK LILLARD.

Visiting Mrs. Meyer. -Miss Dorothy Meyer, of Chicago, is in this city. visiting her grandmother, We entrained for Eagle Pass. at about 10 o'clock this morning and WAS up until 1 last night helping issuing regimental rations we hauled out from Fort Riley quartermaster department yesterday afternoon.

It feels pretty good to ride the cushions again in the comfortable tourist sleepers we are ridine in. We should reach Eagle Pass not later than the first part of next week. I am hoping we are not held over at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, thru which town we will pass. Am hoping to see my brother Erwin. who 1s A sergeant with Troop of the First Illinota cavalry.

I left my farm in competent hands and. being a single man. I have no one personally ant upon Sincerely. La Salle Visitors Here. -Mrs.

0. D. Weaver and children. of La Salle, are visiting in this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

0. S. Weaver, of 715 West MIll street. Says Tax Is Unnecessary. -Editor Pantagraph: This is no time for Bloomington officials to Impose upon us needless new and unnecessary taxes.

No sane, well posted Bloomington man will dispute that statement, unless he is one of the tax -eating class, expecting to make by it. I have just got from the city hall a notice, which amounts to an order, to make a new cement sidewalk on my McLean street front. which is 112 foet. The walk now on this front 1s of the best hard brick and is "of perfect condition as when new. course, i object throwing it away.

SOLON FISK. Bloomington, July 8. Mrs. Eales Improving. -Her many friends in this city will be pleased to learn that Mrs.

Clarence Eales, of near Saybrook, who was inJured last Friday morning by being thrown out of a buggy in an accident at that place, and who was later brought to Brokaw hospital here for treatment, Is steadily improving, and that aside from several cuts on the head and other bruises in various parts of the body, there were no further complications. Her mother, Mrs. M. F. Hatch, of Newaygo, has arrived In this city and will remain here at the bedside of her daughter.

Burlington (N. Baptist church has celebrated its 115th anniversary, STRAP PUMPS Are Always Popular They are much superior to the strapless pumps for service and practical uses. They cling to the heel when you walk. We have them in many varieties and set off with small bows, buttons and ornaments. The bar and cross straps are very popular $2.00, $2.50 $3.00 Other exceptionally high grade patterns come at $3.50 and $4.00 Good styles in white canvas for only $1.45 and up See our barefoot sandals and tennis oxfords for the children.

J. W. RODGERS SHOE CO. The Store Where Quality Tells and Prices Sell' 106 Main-st. 103 West Front-st.

INVASION Germs cannot invade a healthy body. Invasion is due to lowered vitality. Lowered vitality means weak organs. Weak organs lack nerve impulse. Lack of nerve 1m- pulse means nerve interference.

Nerve interference is due to a subluxation. A subluxation is A partially displaced segment of the spine. The adjustment of this segment of the spine restores nerve impulse -Health. See your Chiropractor. Consultation and examination free.

DR. E. LAM BEAU CHIROPRACTOR 305 People's Bank Bullding. PHONE 2117-J. Office hours 10 to 12 2 to 5 p.

m. daily. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings 6 to 7 p. m. ARROW COLLARS 15cts.

each 6 For 90cts. $1.75 the dozen Ten Year Painless Written Extracting Guarantee 3 Chairs Lady 8:00 A. M. Attendant To 6:00 P. M.

PER CENT PAINLESS PEOPLE WILL TALK That's why we have one of the largest dental practices in Bloomington. Our superior NEW METHODS not only stand the test of time, but prove a blessing to those suffering with sore and aching teeth. While our prices are not as high as those charged by other dentists, we have always received enough for our services to enable us to give our patients Quality, Service and Satisfaction. Crowns $4 Dentistry at Pop0 ular Prices, made Bridgework $4 ficient possible by an Working EfFillings 50c up Organization. NEW PAINLESS DENTISTS Second Floor.

401 North Main- st. Over Evans Grocery Store. J. A. MOORE, Proprietor..