The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

TOR THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1919. Find Lost Girls. old, who ran away from the Burkman and Emma English, Orphans Home at Normal years night, were caught by he Soldiers barshal at Towanda at oclock yesfonday erday morning. They Home were returned the orphanage a week Three other girls the Orphans who Hesterdaly ago, found farmers barn near rom Fowanda. Physicians and Surgeons THOS.

D. CANTRELL, M. D. Loentgenologist, Dermatologist. Kelso Sanitarium.

hours given to sanitarium work. Morning patients seen from 2 to 4 p. m. rivete DR. ALVIN KELLER Physician and Surgeon Office Over Roland's.

Hours 10-12 a. 24, 7-8 p. m. one -Office and Residence Kinloch 606. DR.

A. E. ROGERS Lately returned from overseas. Examination and Treatment Office 606-11 Griesheim Bldg. DR.

L. L. IRWIN Kinloch 271 Location, Rooms 603-504 Griesheim Bldg. 11-12 p. 7-8 p.

tn. Mice and Residence. Mice: Suite 812A 816-L. DR. A.

L. General Practice Diseases of the Skin- Specialty. Bloomington, Ill. G. H.

SMALL, M. D. O. Spinaltherapy and Diagnosis by light axes specialty. PHONE 698 1 for appointment.

Office Over Roland's DR. F. HENDERSON Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. 216-219 GRIESHEIM BLDG.

DR. FRANK DENEEN iagnosis Medical Treatment 606 Griesheim Bldg. Office 464. Residence, 904. DR.

E. A. BEHRENDT Surgeon RETURNED FROM SERVICE TO NEW LOCATION Room 310 Peoples Bank Building Office Hours, 2 to 5 P. M. Office Phone, 211 New.

Residence Phone, 6865 New. B. Y. BOYD, M. D.

les- Rectal and Intestinal Ills. Over Roland's North Side Square bone 698. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. ours: Daily 9 a. m.

to 5 p. m. H. FLEDDERMAN, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon eneral Practice. Chronic Diseases. Office Over Roland's Store. Phones--Office and Residence, 1441. 508, Residence 814.

DR. JOHN L. YOLTON GENERAL PRACTICE Dr. Rhoda Galloway Yolton Diseases of Women and Confinements. DR.

PAUL GREENLEAF Special Attention to Surgery and Confinements 4-15 Griesheim Bldg. Hours: 11-12 m. p. m. 7-8 by appointment.

Phones: Of- DR. E. G. WEILAND dice at residence, 404 East Douglas Street. Hours: 10 to 12 a.

m. and 1 to 8 p. m. Telephone Kinloch 2184. DR.

A. BERNICE CURRY Diseases of Women and Children 4-25 Unity Bldg. BLOOMINGTON J. W. FULWILER, M.

D. Physician and Surgeon beral Practice. Confinements W. Washington South Side Square. G.

H. GALFORD, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. the Kelso Sanitarium every a.

m. Office Hours: 2-5 Unity Bldg. Res. Phone 5703 Office 2096 Naprapath. DR.

NETTIE C. PRITCHETT NAPRAPATH. Suite 529-530 Griesheim ours 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and by appointment. itice Phone 1581. Residence phone 2378-L.

Osteopathic Physicians DR. WARREN E. ATKINS Osteopath Unity Bldg. Phone 1488-J. Chiropractors CHIROPRACTOR C.

Underwood, D. C. Ph. C. over Dewenter's.

Phones -Office 105. Residence 9316. Hours 10 to 12-2 to 5 daily. and Sat. 7 to 8 M.

Spinal analysis free at office. NEW LOCATION FOR DR. A. T. SPATH CHIROPRACTOR Room 807-308 Livingston Office Bldg.

Corner Main and Washington Sts. Removed From Over Dewenter's. NEW PHONE NUMBERS: OFFICE, 654. HOME, 497 DR. E.

LAM BEAU The Chiropractor 304-305 People's Bank Bldg. Phone 820. Architects ARTHUR PILLSBURY Architect PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING Seventh Floor Chiropodist. KATHRYN HOCHRACK BEAUTY PARLOR CHIROPODIST Kinloch 2117-R. 407 People's Bank Bldg.

Fourth Floor. Why Be Without the Home News When away on your vacation? You can keep informed as to what is ing on at home by ordering Daily Pantagraph changed to your vacation address. Address changed as often as desired without extra charge. Local Notices Sterno canned heat. H.

S. McCurdy. Special on 1 electric irons. H. S.

McCurdy, Kodak printing and developing at Coblentz's. Working men save time Ride a bicycle. See R. E. Hurst for the low priced guaranteed wheel.

On account of remodeling the Irvin theater building we have temporarily moved our office to 316 S. Main street. Crouch Bros. Land Co, You'll spend less money and have less work and trouble if you burn "Kuhn Kmfort Koal" this winter. Call Kinloch 400 today.

Kuhn Coal 304 S. Robinson. Peaches! Peaches! One car of the finest A-1 Elberta peaches. Buy early. Bushel $3.75.

Waldman's. Green Lawns. Keep your lawn green this dry weather. You will need rubber hose. We have it 'a.

sizes prices. Harleona Brand The Better Butter. Insist on having Bloomington Creamery Butter. It's sanitarily churned from pure cream and packed in sanitary yellow cross cartons. Ask your grocer for it.

Peaches! Peaches! Peaches! We still have a few bushels of those extra fancy Elberta peaches. Come early, for they will not last long. S. H. green stamps free.

My Store Grocery My Store. Woolen Mill Store. Special low prices on white goods. Coverall aprons, $1.25 to $2.25. House dresses $1.98, $2.

$2.25. up Children's dresses 85c, $125, $1'75 up Children's rompers 85c, $1.25, $1.75 up. 36-inch percale 25c, 28c, 86c. Dress ginghams 28c, 32c, to 87c. Curtain goods 20c, 25c, 29c, to 59c.

Bargain prices on muslin underwear PRETTY GIRLS BUT NOT PRETTY FLOWERS Sixty-Six Down Town Offices Visited -Only Three Have Live Plants. 4. Day of God-Grown Plants as a Decoration in Offices at an End. grain offices were without flowers. The Reason.

They rave about flowers, but they do not keep them around. The girls in offices visited by a representative of the Pantagraph yesterday were found without the company of gentle flowers or graceful ferns. In three offices, worthy of special note, flowers were found. The employment office in the Griesheim building has a Wandering Jew climbing upon strings by the alley window. A doctor's office in the same building is beautified with a large fern and begonia, set in jardiniers.

The office of the Illinois Christian Missionary Society in the Peoples' bank building is made homelike by a pot of moss and a pot of carrots. Not a living flower exists in the Livingston building One would think that geraniums and ferns would not grow above the first floor. The ramble among the offices yesterday included a visit to two beauty parlors. In neither of these were there any flowers. But the red of the rose was found in lip-stieks and the white of the daisy in the talcum cans.

Ten of these sixty-six offices were the hang-outs of well known physicians. With the one exception stated none of these had growing plants on the premises. When folks are consigned to a hospital they get flowers, but not when well enough to come up town to the doctor's office. Nine dentists had no growing plants around. One dentist argued that when the patients were in the chair they could not appreciate flowers and when they got out they usually were quick to leave the office.

Eighteen lawyers' offices were without flowers. Of course it could not be said that the law is actually "again' nature," but the fect remains that lawyers are so walled in with books and carpeted with papers that they have nothing within range of vision that one could give the good Lord the sole credit of creating. Real estate men usually play up landscape gardening when they are selling town property and they talk productiveness of the ground when they are selling farms, but do you suppose they would like to have a bit of natural landscape in their offices. Oh, no; neither would the insurance men. Twenty-one offices of real tate and insurance men were visited and not a one had flowers except those frescoed on the walls.

Eight There are many reasons given why real flowers have been discarded in the decoration of offices. Office girls claim they are too busy. One person says they require too much attention and there 18 no place around an office to change the dirt once a year. One woman says that the water scars the window sills where the plants are placed. Another says that they take up too much space.

"I love big ferns," says one woman in a doctor's office, "but they take up too much window and in this stuffy little office space, we need all the light we can get." A little lawyer who says he has lots of flowers at home, says, "Too hard to keep them alive up here, no place for them, anyway." Plants were not always regarded as out of place in offices. There time not many years ago when was a many offices had window boxes and the young women in charge of the office gloried in the beautiful leaves. But these are days of specialization. left to the lawns and Flowers conservatories and offices are chuck full of business. Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed were issued yesterday: Earl R. Hazel, Golconda. Lula D. Oliver, Anna. Arthur Ludden, Armington.

Edna Herman, Armington. Raymond W. Moore, Bloomington. Bloomington. Olga M.

Potthoff, NORTHERN ILLINOIS CITIES IN COMPLAINT Think State Body Too Hasty in Attempting to Force Change of Sewage Systems. Financial Burden Would Be Too Great at Present Time, Says Aurora Beacon. In view of the effort made to force Bloomington to dispose of its sewage by a costly septic tank system, the following article from the Aurora Beacon will be of timely interest here: "Altho the war is over, we question seriously that this is the appropriate time for the Illinois department of public works, which 19 now performing the duties of the old rivers and lakes commission, to demand that those cities that were ordered several years ago to stop emptying sewage in different rivers or streams now carry out the injunction. "Several cities along the Fox river valley, including Aurora and Elgin, and other cities in the central and west part of the state, were ordered four or five years ago by the rivers and lakes commission to install some system of sewage disposal that would stop the pollution of streams. Then came the war and the injunction proceedings were temporarily dropped.

"The matter has been revived, however, thru recent notice received by Elgin city officials, saying that Elgin must carry out the order. As yet, so far as learned, no other cities have been told to carry out the orders, but the supposition is that they will be at an early date. "Elgin estimates that to get out of the Fox river would cost the tax payers there a million and A half dollars. Sanitary disposition of sewage in Aurora, it is estimated, would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. To say the least, compliance with the former commission's ruling would put a heavy financial load on all cities affected, a load which it is doubtful tax payers could meet during these uncertain times of reconstruction and heavy taxation because of the recent war and present high prices.

"No one denies that some method should be found whereby streams shall be kept free of poisonous sewage. The fishes must have clear water in which to grow and bathers have pure water in which to swim, but there are other things which the tax payers must submit to just now that seem more important. Extra burdens, not absolutely necessary, should not be loaded on to municipalities too soon. at least not until they have time for a second breath following new burdens already imposed. "One paragraph in the department of public works' letter to Elgin is significant.

It reads: 'This department has taken the view that until cities were in a position to finance changes of this character, it would not be policy to invite such drastic action. Now that cities are in position to secure the necessary money and it cities disregard outstanding orders and refuse to take the necessary steps thru bond issues or otherwise, to do the work required, there is no reason why the state should refuse to enforce a law against such "We do not believe It the Intention of the state legislature which recently made it possible for cities to increase their bonded indebtedness that cities should be made prey of. The purpose instead was that they Tf Heat Causes Wrinkles to Form, Try This the heat tends to loosen and wrinkle your skin, there's an effective and harmless remedy you can readily make at home. Just let an ounce of pure powdered maxolite dissolve in a half-pint of witch bazel and bathe your face in the liquid. This at once tightens the skin and smooths out the lines, making the cuticle and underlying tissues much firmer.

The ingredients of course can be obtained from any druggist. The saxolite lotion is splendid for flabby cheeks or chin, As well as for enlarged pores. It makes tired, wilted face more refreshed and youthful looking. -Advertisement, CAPUDINE QUICK RELIEF NO. ACETANI NO DOPE NO BOOZE IT'S RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE might have a means of meeting necessary increased costs of everything following the Aurora, war.

Galesburg and a score or more Illinois cities which haven't perfect sanitary methods for the final disposal of sewage must sometime solve the problem. Undue unnecessary, however, in saddling on municipalities already shouldered with debts and increasing obligations. to remedy A condition that existed for a generation and which, until a few years ago, was seldom questioned as being right." "Uncle John" McClure Active at 82 Years Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Garvey, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Elkins and Jay Wright and mother, all of Twin Grove, motored to Gibson City Sunday morning to visit their uncle, Jchn T. McClure, who lives on a large farm which he owns near Gibson City. His daughter, Nell, lives with.

him, and h'; son, Frank, and family live near and farm the land. Uncle John 1g an active man for 82 years and 1s a civil war veteran and attends the G. A. R. reunion every years.

Uncle John is also a member of the John Deal family, a pioneer family which moved to Illinols from Staunton, in 1849, and who have their annual reunion at Miller Park each year. He owns A frm of 1.000 acres in Canada and several of his children live there. He is a man of fine intellect and has always been a very hospitable man. His wife was Miss Jane A. Deal, who helped to make his home a happy place, always filled with friends.

The church people of Gibson City, and especially the Cumberland Presbyterian, of which he was a member, hold many of their church socials at Uncle Johr's house. He moved from Danvers to Gibson City in the year 1866, when land could be bought for $16 an cre. File Bill for Divorce. Helen H. Lucas yesterday fled A bill for divorce in the circuit court against Cara A.

Lucas. The couple were married in 1884. There are five children, of whom the complainant asks the care and custody. MRS. LENNA CLARK DIES AT RESORT IN EAST Well Known Bloomington Woman Expires After Brief Illness Monday Night.

Connected With Klemm's Store Buyer for Many Years -Burial to Be Here. Mre. Lenna Clark, mother of Pollce Magistrate James C. Clark, and for twenty years buyer for Klemm's Millinery department, died Monday evening in Stamford, N. a summer resort in the Catskill mountains where she had gone to recuperate from illness.

Her son was at her bedside, having departed Sunday in response to telegram. Mrs. Clark had been in 111 health for a year. Lenna Leech was born February 2, 1860 Bloomington at Leon, at the Iowa, and of moved to age two years with Robert her K. Leech.

parents, She Mr. and married Mrs. was on June 18, 1882, to James R. Clark, now deceased. Surviving are the following relatives, her Mrs.

Elizabeth M. Leech: mothere, R. Clark, daughter, Mrs. Walter Brubaker; two grandchildren, Betty Clark and Clark Brubaker; sister, Mrs. W.

D. Masters of Petersburg: brother, John S. Leech of New York City. Mrs. Clark was a member of Baptist church, the W.

C. T. the Y. W. C.

Bloomington Country Club, and a director of the Woman's Association of Commerce. Her long residence in Bloomington and connection with business life, had acquainted her with a large number of people, who will regret her passing. The body is expected here for burdal. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. Mike Barkoviac Returns.

"Mike" Barkoviac has returned to his home in thin city after several months' service overseas in the city. STRIKE CLOSES FREIGHT HOUSE and we may not get 1,000 gallons of Paint in transit for many days. We have only a limited stock on hand, so if you want any of our $2.50 Per Gallon HOUSE PAINT Guaranteed for Five Years. Get orders in at once. We stand back of every gallon we sell, but with constant increase in price of materials can not hold this price long.

Send For Our New Color Card. STRICKLE BROS. The Wall Paper Men. TERE are the mote or fence JUST OUTcollar and tunic with distended pockets that all The Big New Fall Issue the smart women are wearing. of Numbers of other equally new style notes are featured in The Book Fashion The Fashion Book for FALL SEPTEMBER Illustrating Now On Sale 20 Skirt cents 8295 PATTERNS 25 Blouse centa 8508 Pictorial Review Patterns Before you start your Fall sewing you certainly must consult this authentic Fall Fashion Book, for it contains exclusive and A Style For advance information about, and pictures ofEvery Occasion 600 Newest and Obtain this advance Fall Fashion It Book costs only from 250 us Smartest Designs now.

and contains coupon Forecasting the very latest trend of Fashion, including the new worth 100 towards the Bouffant Tunics, Grecian Drapery, Tie-Around Blouses, Casaques purchase of any Pictorial and Peasant Blouses. Review Pattern. MY STORE Unloading TODAY Another Car of Fancy Free Stone Peaches THEY'RE RIPE, JUICY AND SOUND. Bu. $3.75 This is the last car of the season.

Fresh 3 Canta- 25c Sliced Beef, Dried 16c loupes Fancy Lemons, 40c MAYER LIVINGS TON 3 Oil Sardines, 25c Extra Special Sale Value day their Our to sale day neighbors is as of growing people the great bigger learn values from from en .95 we are giving. For example: Women's $8.00 Patent Kid Lace Oxfords with dainty covered high heels, at Same style only in Patent Pumps at GERHART SHOE CO. If you would be sure of -come in the morning. being waited on promptly. 116 CENTER ST.

Name of Miss Robb Taken From Institute Program The name of Miss Mary Robb 1 has been removed from the program for the joint institute of Tazewell and Peoria county teachers to be held early in September. She was slated to be the instructor in seventh and eighth grade grammar. This action was taken by County Superintendent of Schools C. I. Martin, when he learned that Miss Robb is defendant in a sult for alienation of affections.

This hag interest because of the fact man in the case thalocale is Thomas J. Wilson, former principal of Thomas Metcalt school at Normal. waR brought by Mra. Wilson following a quarrel with her. husband after she found letters written to him from Miss Robb.

The latter was also formerly Instructor in the Normal school, and it 19 alleged that the trouble while she was here. She has recently been attending a university in Chicago. Horlick's the Original Malted Milk. Avoid IT Imitations and Substitutes. "I am penalized iF ever one 47103 CIS KHAL The Tire that's good for us is good for you Our business is to make friends and keep them, and that is what Miller Tires are doing for us.

These long-distance Millers are brat by uniform workmanship- that's why they render Uniform Mileage under like conditions. Uniform Miller Tires mean no "second bests." Notice the many cars we are supplying with these tires -you will know them by, the famous tread that is Geared-to-theRoad. By meshing road, this tread gives positive traction, full power ahead and safety. With Miller Tires goes our ever-ready. service.

Call up or drive up; you will always find us on the job, willing to oblige. miller Herrick W. Opposite G. Auto City BARNES. Hall.

Supply GEARED -TO -THE ROAD UNIFORM MILEAGE Tires New Location for DR. A. T. I SPATH Ohiropractor Room 307-308 Libingston Office Building. To Those Corner Main and Washingsufferers whose cases have ton Streets.

been "given up," Removed From Over Chiropractic Dewenter's. sends out rays of hope. New Phone Numbers The cause of so-called disease can be adjusted by the Office 654- seience that makes people well and happy. Home 497, Quickest Most Direct Route to Northern Michigan 0:0 0 We are pleased to notify tourists and owners of summer cottages in Northern Michigan that we have taken over the properties of the Northern Michigan Line, including docks and the Steel Steamships "Manitou" and 3 These two palatial steamships and the popular steamship "Kansas" will be in constant service during this season supplying frequent and attractive service between Chicago and Northern Michigan points. Special accommodation for automobiles on "Missouri" and "Kansas." The Palatial Steel S.

S. "MANITOU" TRI-WEEKLY Sallings Between Chicago and Charlevoix, Petoskey, (Bay View), Harbor Spgs. Mackinac Isld. Mondays 11:30 a.m.; Wednesdays 2 p.m.; Fridays 6:30 p.m. First trip Friday, June 27th S.

S. "MISSOURI" S. S. "KANSAS" Regular Summer Schedule Regular Summer Schedule at 7 P. M.

season for leaves Manistee, Mondays During season leaves Chicago every During Chicago Onekama, Portage Park, Ludington, Frankfort, Glen Wednesday at 7 P.M. for Frankfort, Glen Haven, Northport, Omena, Old Mission, Haven, Suttons Bay, Northpert, Traverse Omena, Old Mission, Suttons Bay and Traverse City. City, Leaves Chicago Thursdays and Saturdays Beyne City, East Jordan, Petoskey, Bay at 7 P.M., for Ludington, Manistee, One- View, Harber Springs, St. Ignace, Macki. kama, Portage Park and Frankfort.

Inac laland and Sault Ste. Marie. Call or Write For Folder and Full Information Michigan Transit Co. J. C.

CONLEY, Gen'l Traffio Mgr. B. J. KENNEDY, Gen. Pass.

Agt, Decks, MUNICIPAL PIER City Ticket Office, 107 W. Jeokson Chicago, If..