The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 12

I THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. ive News of Central Illinois Towns PAXTON. Miss Helen Frederick Bride of Clare ence 8. Ross-Other Notes. -Dr.

8. M. Wylle of the local emption board le attending a banquet In Chicago in honor of returned siciana in France and England. and Mr. R.

G. Thompson of Dwight -Mr. and Mre. Charles Thompson visited at the home of County Clerk J. 8.

Thompson over Sunday. -After month's confinement by quarantine on account of the epidemic, Chanute field soldiers were liberated last week. Six deaths curred during the epidemic. -The churches of Paxton resumed services Sunday and the public schools opened Monday morning, ter three weeks' suspension on count of the epidemic of influenza. -A Jury was called in the county court Monday to assess benefits and damages in the matter of sub-district No.

8 of the Big Four drainage trict. This ditch runs thru lands near Elliott. -The Ford county local board 1s very busy compiling a report which is a complete class'fication of all registrants Into groups by ages, whether single or married, whether of class 1 or of deferred class, and showing all inductions from Ford tounty. -A. T.

Carlson of Patzon had his tarm registered under the name of "Carlson Homestead Farm" on urday at the circuit clerk's office. This farm is located ten miles east of Gibson City and Mr. Carlson's lather, C. F. Carlson, bought the land fifty-five years ago.

-Senator 1. M. Lish of Saunemin and Circuit Clerk J. G. Whitson of Pontiac, were in Paxton Saturday in the intereste of the candidacy of Col.

Frank Smith for congress in the Seventeenth district. They reported that conditions over, the district look very encouraging fo: Col. Smith's election. -The wedding of Miss Helen Frederick of Paxton to Clarence S. Ross of Washington, D.C., took place urday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Emma Frederick. Rev. C. Y. Love of the United terian church officiated, using the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Ross has been a teacher in the public schools of Champaign for a number of years, and Mr. Ross is engaged in the government theological survey, and at present is engaged by the government in war work. For the time being Mr. and Mrs.

Roes will live in Texas, where Mr. Ross is stationed WASHBURN. -Miss Dell Carrithers de critically 111 with pneumonia. -Rev. L.

P. Zinser and were called to El Paso Monday to tend the funeral of a relative. -Mre. Quint Damerell, Mrs. liam Wagner and Miss Emma left Saturday for Alabama, where they will visit soldier sons friends in camp.

-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moschel, Misses Imogene Buckingham Eura Hood and Harold Myer motored to Lexington Sunday for a visit the latter's parents.

-The body of Mrs. James Rae Denver, reached here Sunday. Mrs. Rae was 85 years of age spent many years of her life in vicinity. Her daughter, Luella, companied the body and her Will, of Davenport, Iowa, were at funeral.

-The body of William Everman was brought here Sunday from oria, where he died at the home his brother Thomas. He had gone there for a visit, was stricken with acute indigestion and death followed quickly. Deceased was 45 years age and was born and reared near here. Interment was at the Mt. Vernon cemetery Monday at 1:30.

-News was received Sunday of marriage at New York, Saturday evening, of Miss Georgia Blackmon of this place and Ensign Covey Peoria, now in the United States vy. Miss Blackmon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Blackmon Washburn and is at present holding government position the insurance department at Washington, They are expected home Tuesday for a short visit. ARROWSMITH. -Corn husking is the program, and reports are that corn is good. -Mrs. Hughes has returned to her home at Columbus, after a few weeks' her sister, Mrs.

Nettie Webber. -Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Bierbower and daughters, Velma and Leta, vis. Ited their son, Cleo Blerbower, Camp Grant Tuesday. Payne has been sick last week, but is improving, but owing to her age she may not recover soon tho her condition is not serious. -A notice was received here Sat. urday that school would not reopen until Nov.

11, and the boys and girls have an opportunity to help husk more corn. -Mrs. Mabel Jones received a from Sergeant M. W. Thompson, first she has heard from him since May 25.

He hopes to see the before Christmas. -The influenza patients have been numerous and some of them pretty but Dr. Johnson has not lost of those he has cared for, tho are not entirely well. As many ninety cases were reported. The doctor has been sick himself and to refuse a few night, calls, but is on the job again, busy as ever.

EL PASO. -E. A. Laughlin of Port Arthur. Texas, is a guest at the home of Phoebe Schafer.

-Wade Wolk, of the University of Illinois S. A. T. was home for week end with his motner, Mrs. H.

Wolk. -Services were resumed in the churches here Sunday. They had discontinued for several weeks because of influenza. -The remodeling of the Campbell is progressing rapidly, and completed it will be a complete well appointed passenger station. -Miss Sarah M.

Gough has returned from Springfeld, where she been in a sanitarium for several taking treatment for eye trouShe is visiting at the home of sister, Mrs. Park Barnard, near Flanagan. CONGERVILLE. -The churches were open again Sunday. -Gertrude and Elsie Irion motored to Fisher last week.

-The carpenter work on the Charles Reiferd house is complete. -School is closed for another week. Miss Cooper, the intermediate teacher. is sick. -Elmer Sharp, who is at Camp Grant, was home on a twenty-fourhour furlough.

-Mr. Miller, who is living on the Ed Kaiser farm, will move to Lean. Joseph Bennett will move on the farm. MASON CITY. -Mre.

W. T. Ainsworth has gone to Deland, to spend the wint.r.. -Thomas Wible, accountant at Camp Grant, has been home on a ten days' furlough. -Miss Vera Smith has taken a position in the office of City Attorney Edward Stone as stenographer.

-Mr. and Mre. John Stone received word last week that their son, Howard, had arrived overseas. -Mrs. George W.

Van Veizer Ited her father, J. C. Gillham, and sister, Grace, in Jacksonville last week. -Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Ainsworth received word last week that their son, Harry, had arrived safely overseas. -Mrs. G.

W. Ellsbury, who has been vieting her sister in Kansas City elene August, returned home Friday. -The public school program which was to have been given on the night of Halloween was postponed until Friday night November 23. -The churches were permitted to have all services Sunday except Sunday school and these may be held after the public schools have been opened for one week. -Th basket ball season of the high school will be formally opened November 1 15 at time the local team will play Green Valley in the gymnasium.

-George Toung, who teaches school in the southwest part of the county, and who has been home for the past two weeks, returned to his school Sunday. -Dr. Royal W. Enniss was in Champaign Friday in attendance upon a meeting of the publication committee of the Itunots tennial commission. -During the enforced 1 vacation of the high school all electric lights have been put in the new building and other work done which was incomplete at the opening of the new high school building.

-Benjamin Frank, John Freeman and W. A. Haney have been drawn from Mason City township on the petit jury for the November term of the circuit court. -Leslie Keen, of Camp Funston, who was called home on count of the death of his sister, Mrs. Roy Hibbard, reports 14,000 soldiers sick in that camp and that 1,400 have died and tneir bodies sent home.

-Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Walker have moved into their new home on West Chestnut street.

The place is known as the Walker homestead and during the summer it was made completely modern. -Frank Mehan, who is in the employ of the Abbott Light and Power Company, and Miss Lena Roll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roll, were married at Havana October 30 by the Rev. J.

N. Jerman, pastor of the Methodist church. The young people will reside in Mason City. TALLULA. -Dr.

R. E. left day for Chicago business trip. Valentine, and Mrs. L.

L. Martin and daughter, Fay, of Springfleld, are visiting relatives here. -Dr. Ellis, who has taken charge of Dr. Valentine's practice here, is spending a few days at his home in Augusta.

-The schools, which have been closed for three weeks on account of influenza, will not open for another week. -The influenza epidemic is about over here. There have been no new cases for several days, and nearly all who have had it are out again. -Private Monroe, a Canadian dier, who spent two and a half years in German prisons, gave an address here Sunday morning in the interest of the War Fund campaign. -Dr.

R. E. Valentine, who has been commissioned first lieutenant of the medical reserve corps, has donned his uniform and will leave for Fort Riley, in a few days. DRY GROVE. of -Mrs.

Palmer is slowly Improving. -There were no services at the D. West Twin Grove church Sunday. -Mrs. C.

C. Staubus left Friday for a visit with relatives in Iowa, -Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Holderley, of Carlock, were visitors here Sunday. -Munsell, Dry Grove and Center schools reopened Monday of this week.

-The East Warlow and Twin Grove in session the past vacation on acwechoolterere, count of influenza. at -Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. George Williams from their son Jay, who is in the navy, that he had arrived at Newport News, from his fifth trip the water. -Mr Mrs.

Valentine Nafziger, of Lawrenceville, here Thursday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Edward Henry, and to be at the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Edward Palmer, of Normal, who has been quite ill the past five weeks. TWIN GROVE. -Schools opened Monday morning.

There were no new cases of fluenza and all afflicted ones had recovered. -The Home Improvement Association of Dale township will meet on Thursday with Mrs. Homer R. Johnson. Miss Brian will be present and give the first of a series of lectures on "The Relation of Foods to Health." -The Red Cross will not have a meeting this week.

They have no work hand to do and thought best not ton meet for two weeks. They recently turned in seven small and two large comforts to the Belgian Relief which they had made at their meeting, besides helping up their Red Cross quota, The Belgian Relief committee have several more small comforts not quite completed. These comforts are gladly received at quarters in Bloomington. THAWVILLE. -John Mason was in Watseka Tuesday.

--Guy Hathorn was In Gilman on Wednesday. -Miss Daisy Wallis was in Guman Thursday. -V. E. Harper spent Sunday with home folks in Saybrook.

-Miss Iva Rutledge spent the last of the week in Gilman. -R. Diercruff and Miss Paddock were in Gilman Saturday, -Mrs. Maddin, of Roberts, visited her mother here Tuesday. -Leon Paddock, of the naval training station at Newport, R.

is visiting home folks. ROBERTS. -The death of Elias F. Gullett, a well known merchant, occurred Sunday morning from pneumonia. He was formerly a farmer, but for nine years has conducted a general store here and was popular with a large circle of friends.

He was aged 35 and leaves a wife and two children. The funeral will be held from the late residence at D. 400 Tuesday, MT. PULASKI. -Miss Ruby Potter, of near coln, was a week-end guest of Miss Lois Stafford.

-The quarantine against the Span. Ish influenza will be continued in Mt. Pulaski until further notice. -Mr. and Mra.

T. A. Cassell and son Ward, of Decatur, Mrs. were W. guests last week of Mr.

and H. Stafford. -Mrs. Moore and daugh. ter, Florence, and Mrs.

Fred mann and daughter, Miss Orena, were Lincoln visitors last week. -Mr. and Miss Mra. H. Ruth W.

Rodgers, Rodgers and daughter, son, Wilbur Rodgers, of Decatur, called on friends here Sunday, -Mr. and Mira. Jullus Myers and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lold, of Clinton, arrived here day to visit Mr.

and Airs. Ferdinand Ayers. -Mrs. John Herphey and dren and Mrs. F.

B. Snyder and dren had a wiener and marshmallow roast at the Scroggin-Volle cabin on Salt creek Saturday. -Mr. and George Beekena, west of town. gave 6 o'clock ner Friday in honor of their cousin, Miss Lola Bicknell, and her fiance, who is soon to leave for a training camp.

--Mre. W. H. Stafford met with an accident the latter part of last week when a chair on which she was standing toppled over, throwing her across the chair back and cracking rib. -Capt.

Jacob Myers, of Chicago, who with his family were recent guests of Mr. and Ferd Myers, has been transferred from Camp Hancock, Oglethorpe, to Camp Dodge, Iowa. -A letter from Welby Moore Sun- day says that he is stationed with the 100d aero squadron near deaux, in the southern part of France, close to a summer resort. He sent a newspaper published in the camp called the Fly Paper. -Steven Cox was injured in an auto accident Saturday evening.

He was helping Hamman Brothers move Thomas Lunn's household goods to Decatur and when out of town a little ways the auto truck stalled. Mr. Cox got out to assist and was working near the rear of the car when the driver backed up and the a car past over him. fracturing his hip. He was brought back to town resting easy.

DELAVAN. -Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Lillibridge, Friday, a daughter.

-Mrs. W. W. Jackson de a patient at the St. Francis hospital, Peoria, where a surgical operation for the removal of her foot was performed Thursday.

-An organization of Campfire Girls will soon be perfected in this city. A meeting of the girls for the purpose will be held at the Methodist parsonage this evening at 7:30. -The campaign for the collection of phonograph records, known as "slacker records," which will be sent to the training camps for the use of the soldier boys during their recreation hours, met with immediate cess in Delavan. People owning trolas gladly gave some of their records and a hundred or more were easily collected and more are still coming. -Howard Neblock, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Neblock, suffered a broken leg Friday noon, by being struck by an automobile owned and driven by Nanke Harms, of Emden, at the corner of Locust and Fourth etreets In Delavan. The lad was playing in the street with some boys on his way home from school and the accident seemed unavoidable. He taken to a hospital in Peoria for examination and treatment. FLANAGAN.

and 19 -Prof. W. H. HIll entertained his brother from Champaign a few days this week. Mrs.

C. L. Wilcox attended the funeral of a relative at Gridley, Henry W. Andrews. -Mr.

and Mrs. E. Lister have disposed of their property in Louislana and will reside here. -The epidemic seems to be abatIng and most of the serious cases are reported improving and no new cases have been heard of f.r several days. Both doctors are now able to be about and are caring for those needing them.

-Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Collins turned Thursday from Odell, where they attended the funeral of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Collins, both being buried at the same time. Mr. Collins was a half- brother of C. Collins and Mrs.

Collins was a sister of Mrs. C. J. Colling -Miss Amelia Roeschley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Roeschley, past away after an illness of about two weeks, due to a complication of diseases. She was 24 years old and spent most of her life on a farm two miles east of town. Funeral services were held from the home on Thursday afternoon. COOKSVILLE. -Mrs.

T. E. Stanger is at the Kelso sanitarium for treatment. --Mr. and Mrs.

Plummer Speers are the parents of a son, born on Thursday. -Miss Grace Brown has returned to the Kelso sanitarium for further treatment for her eyes. --Mrs. Elmer Hatton and daughter Wilma and Marguerite Newton spent Saturday with relatives in Cheno -The publio schools open this morning. after being closed two weeks on account of the prevailing epidemic.

-Mra, Elmer Hatton has returned from Cherokee, where she has been her sister, who recently had a serious operation. -Dr. E. C. Becker and wife leave today for their new home in min the two boys having gone last week.

Their many friends regret to have them leave. FARMER CITY. -N. Bates and family visited in Maroa Sunday. -J.

W. Turner is improving after an attack of pneumonia. -Corn is of excellent quality, but 19 not turning out as well as pected. -Charles Doss and, family of Monticello, visited Q. Jones' Sunday, -Word was received Saturday that Jack McCord, who went to France as mounted police, had died October 8.

ROANOKE. -Anna, the 5-months-old ter of Mr. and Arthur dall, died Friday. Burial was made at the Roanoke cemetery. -Mrs.

Joseph Lauriot, aged 44 years, died at midnight Friday. She has been an invalid for twenty years. She is survived by her husband and five children. Burial was made at the Roanoke cemetery Sunday. -Leon Dollett, aged 28, a member of the Roanoke city council, died at the emergency hospital Sunday at 4:30 p.

of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and two chil- is dren. His mother died Octoper 26, BEASON. -Apples by the load are Ins to Besson. -A number of men have arrived to husk corn.

-A card from John Stoll states he has arrived overseas. -Schools and chur bee will main closed for another week least. -D, W. Fart and tamily, of Forsyth, are spending few days with friends. -George Johnston shipt one car of hogs Monday and two cars on Thursday.

-The wheat la looking very well. In most fielde the around 1a pletely covered. -About three inches of rain tell the last week, which made the roads bad and hindered farm work. -Edward Reichie has purchased Fordson farm tractor and is plowing the ground on which corn grew this season. -Workmen are putting the chinery in the new elevator and building furnace in which to burn the corn cobs.

-The Influenaz la subsiding in the village and surrounding country. of about sixty cases none has proved fatal. LAWNDALE. -Charies Long has recovered, after week's illness of influenza. -L.

Proctor of Williamsville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Larue.

-Misses Vasht! Huffman, Evelyn and Cecil Mayfleld have returned to Bloomington, after two weeks' tion on account of influenza. -Mr. and Mrs. George Gonda and daughter, Dorothy, are spending a few days at the home of W. w.

Whitman, after which they to their new home in North Dakota. CARLOCK. -Alva Schad is able to walk to the store again. -Russell Stutzman has moved to Camp Mead, Md. -C.

E. Schad is bullding an addition to his garage. -Mra. John Zimmerman and daughter, Ida, attended a funeral of a friend at Morton Sunday. PANOLA.

-Henry Buss is 111. -Misses O'Connell have the infuenza. -Henry Simpert, who has been riously ill, is improving. -Mrs. Charles Bryant has been very sick, but is improving.

IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take a glass of Salts to flush out KidneysDrink plenty water. Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad.

Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. This mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ. ity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who bellero.

in overcoming kidney trouble it is only troub The Joy of Motherhood Told Women Tell How They Made Event One of Great Happiness. In every part of the land there are womwho tell how, through the appilcation 5886:888 cheerful suffering use the Mother's suffering relate the and crisis in experienced the days no usually was Friend, nights were passed uncertain when they incident calm made without to nature terms entirely and is bright the how motherhood. unald- restful, avoided usual from and ed, and how they preserved their health and strength to devote it to the rearing of their children and to the things life bolds for them. Mother's Friend la most penetrating remedy, prepared especially for expectant mothers from formula of noted physiclan. Strain upon the ligaments la avoided, and instead of period of discomfort and constant dread is season of calm repose.

The hours at the crisis are less, and Mother's Friend enables the to retain her natural grace, and her skin la not cracked and does not become hard or disfigured. Write to the Braddeld Regulator Company, Dept. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist today. The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There Is one sure way that never tails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely.

To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to molsten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most 11 not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and th. ee or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel A hundred times better. You can get liquid arron at any drug store.

It is inexpensive, and four ounces all you will need. This simplo remedy has geter been known to fail, DON'T FORGET THE LITTLE BALLOT. Vote the good ronde bonds. Vote for the Constitutional vention. Vote for the new banking! law.

House of A. L. Horner Is Nearing Completion -Mrs. Stary Gaddie la visiting in St. Louis.

-Sr. and Mre. R. S. Robinson visited their son, Harry, and family Sunday Beardstown.

-Mr. and Mira. Fred Conover, of Tallula, visited (ver Sunday with Frank West and tamilv. -Both banks now open at a. m.

and close at 4 p. instead of 6 p. m. since the change of time. -G.

W. Hatsh and son, Forrest, went to Macoupin Sunday 13 look after his farm interests. Homer J. Tice suffered 4 stroke of paralysis at her home on Thursday and 18 not improving very rapidly. -Fred Nichols and Harry Edward went Tuesday to Cleveland, Ohio, where the former has charge of a dredge line.

-Private Herschel West, who 1s stationed at Eagle Pass, has been promoted to corporal in the Q. M. signal corps. -Mrs. Loyal Cook is visiting her husband at Camp Grant.

He expects be transferred at an early date to a Texas camp. -Aliss Marie Golden, who has returned been at home for several days, is to attending Bloomington school. Sunday, where she -Miss Edith Reed, who has spent the past summer near Loveland, for her health, returned home Sunday morning much Improved. -Word was received from Dr. F.

P. Eldridge, who is at the bedside of his son Homer, and wife in Colorado. that they were improving. -Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Hatch and son, Phil, and Mrs. G. W. Hatch spent the week end in Springfield the guests of Mr. and Mira.

James Sumpter. -Corn shuckers are at a premium around here and some of the farmers who own their own farms are offering 10 centa a bushel and board for men and cannot get them at that. -Park Honn and Miss Florence May Ellner were married in Chicago a few days ago, and will make their home in Chicago, where the former 1s in the employ of the government as mail clerk. -Mayor McDonald was in Spring- feld Friday and while there held conference with the state board of health in regard to raising the quarantine and was told not to raise It unless he was 60 instructed by the state board. -Word has been received here of the death of Joseph Kincaid, who formerly lived where Homer Hughes now resides south of town About thirty years ago he sold out and moved to southern California, where he has made his home until called by death, -The Garden closed its doors Friday and a sign on the door rea 4: "Closed while the proprietors, Spaulding R.ce, are helping whip the kaiser." Mr.

Rice is on the way over, while Mr. Spaulding has over some time, and the store has been in charge of Miss Mary Spaalding and Miss Grace McCleary, LEROY. -Mrs. Cora Vandeventer. who been quite ill from an attack of fiuenza.

is able to sit up some now. -Mra, Leo Olinger, of Waterloo, who has been the guest Mrs. Jerome Craig and relatives several days, has returned home. -The annual meeting of the Red Cross will be held Thursday afternoon at the Red Cross rooms for purpose of electing new officers the ensuing year. -Mr Mrs.

J. B. Johnson and son, of Chicago, arrived Friday ing for a visit with the latter's rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers.

Mrs. Johnson and son expect to make an extended visit but Mr. Johnson will return today. -The funeral services for Stanley Mason will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, conducted by Rev. C.

S. Boyd, of the Methodist church. Interment will be made in Oak Grove cemetery ing a short service at the grave, conducted by the Knights of Pythias. -Roscoe Rees. who submitted an operation at the Brokaw hospital and then returned home the middle of last week, Is able to be about some.

It has been requested that a rection be made in regard to the nature of his operation; he was erated on for varicose veins, instead of goiter. YUTON. -George Nafziger had all of his sheep killed by dogs Saturday night. -Center school, opened Monday, after being for three weeks. -The Home and School Association will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Ferdinand Basting. -Private Ralph Bramwell returned to Selfridge field, Mt. Clemens, Friday, after a forty day farm furlough. -Wesley Tucker, of Nebraska, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Normal, called on friends here Wednesday, -Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wollenschlager have received word that their son Ferdinand had arrived overseas.

WAPELLA. -No school this week in Wapella. -J. W. Jordan, C.

J. Riddle and Owen Andrews shelled corn last week. -The husking of corn has begun. Some far say it is making 40 to 50 bushels." -True Ives came Friday, from Camp Dodge on a Ave days' furlough. He will return today.

-Dr. Fred Willis and wife came down from Evanston Sunday and spent the day with his people. He returned Monday morning. -Rev. Mr.

Jupin, who had infuen enza, got out too soon and took a relapse and was confined to his bed for three weeks or more, and is just able to get around the house again. ELKHART. -Only two cases of Influenza have been reported in town up to this time. -Edwin Stahl, who attends the Western military school at Alton, 18 home for a few days. -Miss Mildred Stahl spent Sunday in Springfield with Mrs.

Dr. Woodward, formerly of this city. -Little Lester Lannigan, who had his arm severely mashed by catching it in the corn dump, is slowly 1m- proving. -Frank Buttell purchased the 80 acres of land belonging to Mrs. H.

T. Brust, which was sold at public auction Saturday at $312 per acre. HOLDER. party of young people from Bloomingotn motored to Holder to the home of Mr. Mrs.

Henry Stuffer Wednesday evening and held a wiener and marshmallow roast, the hostess serving hot coffee. The latter part of the evening was spent in playing Halloween games The new home of A. La Horner of Saybrook 1a nearing completion and Mr. Horner hopes ta be installed there with his tamily by Thanksgiv. ing day, This new beautiful dence will do much to add to the tract.

veness of Lincoln street. The building in larke and contains twelve rooms. Part of the residence is made from the old home of ler sisters and was purchased with the lot from them for $3.000. Cost of the new construction Is $7,000. Within, the house is furnished with all modern conveniences.

There are a kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, library and large comfortable living room which extends across the entire front portion of the house on the lower floor. The stairs which lead to the second floor begin by an ascent and landing in the center of this front room. There is another flight of stairs in the rear Another kitchen and dining room are placed at the back of the large clean basement, which extends der the entire house. Mr. Horner will make this his permanent homestead.

He 18 grain buyer and holds a half interest in the Horner -Giles Grain company of Bloomington. He hav five grown children, tour of whom will live at home. The residence is being made quite atractive without. A large porch with concrete floor extends across the entire front. The colors of the house are of a light green trimmed in and white.

terraced. The lawn is being levele! A garage will be built behind the house with a driveway along the right side of the house. Plans for this house are original with Mr. Horner. It offers every convenience that can be found in residence.

Recovering From Operation. Dwight Moore, son of D. D. Moore, the South Center street druggist, submitted to an operation for the removal of tonsils and a days ago. He is recovering rapidly, Christmas is coming and now the problem, what shall it be? or rather, what shall they be? Don't worry and wonder over thing like that.

You want something novel don't you? it possible useful and Inexpensive? Well the Patriotic League girls have something that is both unique and useful and very inexpenaive. They invite you to come to Bonnett': drug store and find out what that something is. The Best Cough Syrup la Home-made and cough remedy tried. You're probably, heard of thie well. known plan of making cough eyrup at home.

But have you ever used it When you do, you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. Its simple and chesp, but the way it takes hold of cough will quickly earn it manent place in your home. Into a pint bottle. pour ounces of Pinex: then add' plain granulated sugar syrup to All up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, boney, or corn syrup, instead of sugar eyrup.

Either WAS, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times ite cost. It la really wonderful bow quickly thie home-made remedy conquers cough--usually in 24 hours or less. seems to, penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the branes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat sickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and chial asthma. Pinex is a higbly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments.

To avoid disappointment aak your druggist for ounces of Pinez" with directions, and don't accept thing else. Guaranteed to give abaolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex FL. Wayne, Ind. Christmas Presents.

SORE THROAT Colds, Coughe, Croup and Catarrh Relieved In Two Minutes. your throat sore! Breathe Ryomel. Have CO you catarrh? Breathe Myomel. Have you a cough! Breathe Have you cold! Breathe Isomel. Ilyomel the one throat and lung troubles treatment It does for all 0080, tala any cocaine or not la morphine end all that little pocket inhaler that through the necessary la to breathe it outAt.

comes with each complete costa out stele gists everywhere and shorthose 4t and Ityomet guaranteed to banish at croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and catarrh, br chitia or money back Ityomel inhaler a sta lifetime and estra bottles of Wyomel can be obtained from -Ade WATTA CRETEA For country water esters, for ho 4014 and barn, pumps either well 4 cistern water at very low cost and delivers it nder pressure to any part of the house, just like water service. Ross Co. 603 N. Main St "What Our Customers Say" August 22, 1918. The Martens-Leary Bloomington, Illinois.

Gentlemen: As I have been asked to state my experience in doing own my threshing, I can truthfully say that it is the best way I ever threshed. I have a 12-25 Tractor and a Minneapolis, Separator 24-46. As I farm 663 acres I keep four hands and have two boys. During threshing I ran four basket racks. One man took care of the Tractor and Separator, while my 14-year-old son and 12-year-old daughter took care of the grain, also the straw.

I had 200 acres of oats and 40 acres of rye. We threshed from twelve to twenty-five hundred bushels a day, as I have three barns which I filled with straw, putting from twenty-five to forty acres in each one. During the two weeks which it took us to thresh we had no trouble whatever, although we were all inexperienced men with a Separator. My oats averaged fifty bushels per acre and rye fifteen bushels. I have six good reasons why I think it pays to do one's own threshing: First, one can save more grain than with a large a machine; second, the straw can be put where you want it; third, it requires not one-third as many men; fourth, it is easier on the women folks; fifth, you are always at home, and sixth, you have the thresh bill in your own pocket when you are done.

Yours truly, WM. BAKER, Shirley, Illinois. Lain Road. The MART Co. General Agents A C.

the will ter the sick, any all as had he Mrs. the A. been house when and has weeks ble. her or POTATOES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WHITE MINNESOTA POTATOES Fine Winter Keepers For 60 lb. Bushel $1.44 For Bushel Bag of 150 lbs.

$3.60 Don't compare these Potatoes with common ones. Come to the car on Big Four city team tracks, near Big Four passenger depot, and look them over. Bring your container. U. S.

Food Administration License G57212. CHAS. McDANIEL.