The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

of gaR of lar In the of Sc C. it ment, it food to bor day. the cent C. Do to bags 90e foods about day A. health and bags.

that ail sters. grocer, cat who Save man died noon selling a that The death It dring. house The H. to city. buy a evidently to a is the by SUBSCRIBERS.

If your Pantagraph should fail to reach phone The Pantagraph office, 2460, fore 9 o'clock, and an extra copy will be sent to you by special carrier. Call betore please, as the boy leaves the 9 o'clock, office at that hour for special delivery of those which have been reported missing. Local Notices Others Are Saving! Are You? wall paper sale. Marquis, 315 N. Main.

2 O'Clock Till 3 O'Clock. cans Samoline cleaner at 49c Friday. G. H. Read Bro.

Buy Now and our hardware sale. Specials on At ranges, refrigerators, lawn ers. garden hose, kitchen equippaint, varnishes, builders' hardware. G. H.

Read Bro. My Store Meat Market. Finest assortment of fresh fish in herring also smoked and pickled fish kinds. We deliver and give S. H.

stamps. 5c Wall Paper Sale. Every other roll, 5c, balance reguprice! money on wall paper. wall paper sale. H.

Marquis, 315 N. Main. Halibut, trout, white, cat, buffalo, Jordine Is Fined for Violation of the Pure Food Law musty in the southwest part town. was not present court but was represented by his attorney. Jordine's conviction was brought by the co-operation of the city department with the state department of health.

D. F. Zinn, of Chicago, inspector of division of and dairies of the state department, attended the case yester- Jordine was fined $50 and costs yesterday for violation the pure law after he had sold 150 bags Jordine it is charged bought 137 of flour from a local wholesale after they had been condemned as musty. paid about 75 bag for it and hired a neighpeddle the flour at from $1 to $2 bag over the southwest part of town. attention of the city health department was brought to the case City Health Director E.

and Schultz, seized the seven remaining An examination showed contained weevil, worms, and must spores. flour was sold to Jordine. with understanding that to have been used for hog feed. When it it is alleged that he claimed he bought it cheaply because had been in a wreck and pointed the label to prove the worth of his goods. Mr.

Zinn Issued a warning yesterbeware to unreliable you buy food." said Mr. Zinn, "look for reliability, If there any doubt, call up the establishment they claim to represent find out, "It they are established people, know, It should be all right you from them." He pointed out. however, that there are many "wildhucksters coming out each McGetrick Inquest Held. coroner's jury Thursday afterfound that Joseph MeGetrick. was found dead in the pump at the Big Four tracks on Wednesday afternoon, came to his heart trouble, The inquest was held at 3:30 o'clock at the Colefuneral chapel.

was brought out at the inquest entire McGetrick family had of myro-carditis, and he WaR expecting such an attack. for note was found in his pocket containing the information who to notify in case of death. McGetrick had roomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henning 509 West Olive street, since the death of his sister two years AgO, Parents of a Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Salzman, 1515 West Grove street, are parents ef a son, born at the home Stay 11. Events of the Day at Normal on MANY STUDENTS GET POSITIONS More Than One Hundred Have Already Been Employed as Teachers. OTHER NEWS OF NORMAL Thirty students of Normal university have received new positions in one the greatest rushes that ever confronted the appointment committee.

This number raises the total number to 106 that have beeh placed this apring. This number exceeds the record of the other Nor mal schools of the state. The appointment committee, consisting of President Felmley, E. A. Turner, M.

J. Holmes and Miss Eyestone, has as its duty the recommending or disapproving of the applicants for positions. This three day rush has made it also impossible for the committee to. do its work efficiently. A placement board made of three students taken from the' sophomore, junior and senior classes is working in the student group and trying to find positions that are not listed on the university list.

Eight superintendents have vieited the university since the: beginning of the week. These are: W. R. Curtis of Alton, P. H.

Miller of Plano, W. M. Loy of Gibson City, H. Poland of Rossyille, E. E.

WeJ. B. Hendricks of Taylorville, caser of Lexington, B. C. Moore Eureka, and Victor Manton of For- rest.

Present Women's Letters. Women students of Normal univerwity who have competed in intercollegiate speaking contests this year were presented with a literary last evening at Fell hall by Principal J. Lancaster, one of the coaches, who was acting in the place of Prof. 1. D.

Taubeneck. letters were given to the Women's League of the university and were the same 88 the letters given to the men debaters by the Varsity club. The N's have a small on them to signify that the wearers have debated. The following women received let. ters: Anne Maloney, Freida Gipson Theresa Quinn, Lucile Breeding.

Helen Schimmel, Bertha Hill, Marie Getz, Ruth Henline, Isabel Davis, Mildred Schely, Deen, Grace Williams, Crvetta Meyers, Helen Marian. Kerr, Grace Cox and Marietta Moulton. Velma Horn received the letter bearing a small 8 for service that she has given to the debaters and the department. Sing In Chicago. Male quartet of the First Methodist church will broadeast from WLS Sunday evening at 6 w'elock for a two hour program.

Tobias, Stone and Iteece will be driven to Chicago where they will be Joined by Mr. Putnam who is visiting his daughters in Indiana. Speak To Students. Prof. Bi Willams of Normal university spoke to the Studenty off University high school on Thursday morning.

He gave several Canadian dialect stories, Go to Toulon. student of Mrs. Mary Schimmal, the advanced public speaking deof Normal university, will partment 120 to Toulon Saturday to judge the county literary contest there. Attend County Federation. women of Normal will atSeveral county Federation of tend the en's clubs which will be held at the library in Lexington in an a allSmith day session today, Mrs.

W. IL. Welch, president of the Lexington Woman's club, will preside. The following representing the Women's attend the Improvement League will Mesdames J. R.

Dodge, meeting: W. P. Garrettson, D. Lols Raber, Gregory, W. 11.

Odell, P. Mohr, land J. W. Stubblefield. COMING BIG BLOWOUTS: Rut Not With Racine Tires Tires Inflated Prices Deflated Direct Factory Connections Exclusive Dealers, are reason: the Best Tires cost less at Lee Schloeffel's.

Every Tire and Tube you buy! a' Les. Schloeffel's carries the Standard Rubber Co, guarantee Size. Tire. Tube. Size.

Tire. Tube. 30x3 $2.10 29x4.40..$12.45 $3.25 8.75 2.35 30x4.95.. 22.15 4.15 C.D 9.35 30x5.25.. 24:45 4.40 Oversize Cords 31x5.25..

26.15 4.55 $3.00 6-Ply. 31x4 19.70 3.30 30x5.77.. 30.00 5.20 32x4 22.40 3.50 33x6.00.. 34.80 6.30 33x4 23.05 3.60 32x6.20.. 35.50 6.85 34x4 23.75 3.60 Other Specials.

No Express- No Postage -Nothing Added. COLUMBIA HOT SHOT $1.95 13 Plate Heavy Duty Auto Battery $11.95 5 Gal. Cans Mobiloil (C) $3.65, (E) $3.99 SCHLOEFFEL CO. 109 South Main Street, Bloomington, Ill. Evelusive Dealers.

RACINE MULTI- MILE CORD TIRES THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1926. SEVEN a Prof. F. W. Westhoff and the university orchestra.

will be taken to Minier in cars at 6 o'clock to give a musical program in connection with the exercises. Prof. Taubeneck was formerly principal of the high school there. Talks in Yuton. Maurice Graff, speaking on "Present Political Conditions," and Fred Graff, speaking on the "Present Agriculture Situation," were on the community program near Yuton last evening.

Both are members of the advanced public speaking department of Normal university. Give Annual Dinner Dance. Maplewood Country club will be the scene of the annual varsity club dinner dance which will be given on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. This year the dance is limited to 60 couples, including the chaperones, and only Varsity club members or graduates who have belonged the club will be present. All of the tickets were sold on Thursday.

Visiting Friends Here. Claude Griffiths of Roodhouse, who is traveling on a speaking tour for the Modern Woodmen, is visiting friends here. Go On Fishing Trip. Vernon Keen of 412 Hovey avenue and Fred Hughes spent Thursday on a fishing trip along the Mackinaw. Change Residence.

Herman Mead has moved from North street to 504 North School street. Judge Literary Contest. Prof. R. H.

Linking. C. A. Harper and M. Staker, of Normal university, will act as judges of the literary contests which will be held in Hopedale this evening.

Give Japanese Play. The kindergarten club of Normal university gave a Japanese play for the students of the university Thurs- Pantagraph Normal Office. Over 114 North St. Phone 5588 Office Hours For Subscriptions and Advertising. 8:00 A.

to 9:00 A 2:00 to 5:00 It you fail to get your graph, call 6588 between 8:00 and 9:00 a m. and copy will be delivered to you News items may be phoned of left at office during regular fice hours, as announced 1 above and the Pantagraph's Normal reporter can usually be reached at Normal office between 7:00 D. and 9:00 p. Call 5588 and give the Pantagraph your Normal news day morning in connection with the regular student council weekly program. Drive to Champaign.

Coach Frank Johnson, of University high school; Arthur Britt, Fred and Richard Muhl and John Ross will drive to Champaign on Saturday, where Britt will enter the University of Illinois intercholastic track meet in the discus. The Muhl brothers will participate in the golf meet. John Ross will act as manager. Return From Chicago. Mrs.

William Bush, of 801 Broadway, and Mrs. J. W. Kasbeer, of 701 South Fell avenue, have returned from a visit to Chicago. Mrs.

Dudley Meek accompanied them home to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kasbeeparents Purchased Restaurant.

Rose Manning has purchased the restaurant at 114 East Beaufort street. Circle No. 6. M. E.

church, will hold a bakery sale at Parrett Saturday at Big Jewelry Sale. May 15 to June 1, 25 per cent to 50 per cent off on everything. Stock enlarged special for price wrecking sale. $11.50 white gold wrist watches at $6.25, others accordingly. The Jewelry Gift Hold Richter Inquest.

Mrs. Johanna Richter of Lexington, was found to have come to her death by acute dilation of the heart at a coroner's inquest held at her home Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Richter was found dead at her home Wednesday afternoon. W.

H. ROLAND Save On Standard Toiletries FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Palmolive Shampoo 39e Listerine (50e 38c Lady, Father Creams, 15c, $1.25 Magle Depilatory tie Neet Depilatory the Derma Viva (all shades) 43c Pinaud Eau de Quinine (small) Van Est Liquid and Dandruff Massage $1.39 Bath Powder 59. Bath Salts 19e Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 39e Pyorrohocide Tooth Powder 89e Pompelan Powder Main Floor Rear. THe Bo SHop Quality Popular Prices.

at Boy's 4-Piece Suits $9.00 to $1795 The quality mother demands--the styles the boys like--priced to suit father's purse--That's the happy combination that is making our Boys' Dept. a busy place. Well tailored, guaranteed quality suits in snappy new patterns, long or short pants. Grey and tan are the favored shades. Sizes 4 to 18 years.

Boys' Wash Suits $1.29 to $3.50 Made In Oliver Twist, Middy and Vestee Models. Both long and short pants styles. Guaranteed to wash. All colors and combinations of tan. grey, green, and blue.

Ages 3 to 8. Wash Hats $1.00 to $1.50 Underwear to 75c Boys' Caps $1.00 to $2.00 Sweaters $2.95 to $3.75 Sport Blouses 89c and 95c Koveralls to $1.50 Wash Pants $1.00 to $2.00 Long Pants $2.50 to $5.00 2 W.H.ROL AND NORMAL HIGH IS TO GIVE A PLAY Members of the Senior Class Will Present "Seventeen" Thursday Night. "Seventeen" by Booth Tarkington will be given by the senior class of Normal Community high school on Thursday, May 27 in the Normal university auditorium at so o'clock. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Lee the cast is working hard to perfect the production. Two changes have been made in the original: selection of the cast.

Milo Hattenhaver, will take the part of "Willie Baxter, seventeen" and John Raber will play the part of Johnnie Watson. business departments have been chosen and a are as follows: ness manager, Virgil Hill; stag managers, Donald Blunk and Charles Hall: and property managers, Dorothy Cunningham and Dorothy Allan. aet: as toastmaster. Toasts will given by Mr. 'A.

W. Dragoo and Miss Gladys Williams, Following the banquet an election of officers will be held. Give Annual. Banquet. The Manual Arts club, of Normal university, will give its third annual banquet tonight at the Village Inn at 7 Prof.

A. C. Newell, head of the Manual Arts department, will H. F. James Resigns; Goes to Fort Wayne Harold James, head of the art department Normal university, Francis, has presented his resignation and will take up new work as director of the Fort Wayne Art school.

of Fort Wayne, 11d next year. He came to: Normal university ten years ago and since that time has fully Into the life of the entered and the community. For several years he was conch of athletics school at University high school. He was a member of the Bloomincton Art association and directed hanging of the pictures in the art. room at Wither library.

Many of scenes that hung on the walla of the library at various times were of his own brush for he products was. a capable artist. Mr. James will have an opportunity go on with his work in the new nosition. as he will direct the muand galleries in connection the school.

There is a "Little Theatre" there and practical experiin painting is available. Drive From Kankakee. E. Divilblas, teaching Miss will drive to Normal In Kankakee, today to visit friends here. Miss Laura Divilbiss will accompany her to Farmer, City.

Return to Homes. Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Nehring. of DeKalb: and Mrs.

Davis, of Chicago, and Mra Roy Dale, of Chenoa. have returned to their homes Seine here to attend the funernl of Mrs. John Valentine, of 704 Virginia avenue. Have Unclaimed Car. A Lexington touring car bearing the eity Missouri license is parked at hall with no one to claim it.

It was brought in on Thursday morning. Here From Murphysboro. Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Pierson of Mur. physboro are visiting Mrs. Sadie Watt of -105 North Linden street. Attend Rally in Danvers.

Rev. H. Grubb of the First Mennonite church will attend the Sunday school rally conference distriet No of the central of nonites, which will be held at the North Danyers Mennonite church on afternoon he wit: Sunday, In the make an address on "The Essentials of a Successful Sunday School." Give Motion Picture: Juniors of Normal Community high school will: show the picture "The Three Musketeers," from Duma's book, tonight in the high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. Move to 'New Home. Mr.

and Mre. Earl Richards will move from their home at 112 North street to North street on day. Give Commencement Address. Prof. 1.

D. Taubeneck of Normal upiversity will give the ment address at Minter tonight and will talk on "Life's Living Sea." SATURDAY SPECIALS Crisp, new midsummer creations. About 800 pairs to select from. All arranged in two lots for Saturday's selling at $285 and $3,85 dazzling display of dainty colored combinations. With "Stilt" heels.

You will find Gray, Children's straps and pumps. Er. high arches and high Parchment, Bola de Rose, Sauterne and the more ery pair guaranteed. Two specials tive patterns in patents, and satins. Not a commonplace Saturday, $1.45 and $2.45.

style in the lot. The savings are just about one half. 103 W.J. Crawford Selz Center Incorporated Shoes St, 18 Live Stores in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin Christian Zehr of Meadows, Summoned Christian Zehr of Meadows, passed away at his home Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock, following a three years' iliness with heart trouble. Mr.

Zehr was the son of George and Catherine Gundy Zehr, and was born November 23, 1853, at East Peoria. Ill. When he was 14 years old he moved with his parents to Gridley, Ill. He was married to Miss Mary Unzicker of Lexington, November 23, 1882. For seven years the couple made their home at MeadOWS.

One daughter, Ella May, preceded her father in death. Surviving, besides the widow, are three daughters: Mrs. Martha Sommer of Lexington: Celesta, at home, and Mrs. Frances Zimmerman of Meadows, and one grandchild. There is also one brother, Joseph Zehr, of California.

Mr. Zehr was a member of the Mennonite church, which he joined when very young. Funeral services be held At 1 1:30 o'clock o'clock from at the the Mennonite home and church. at 0 Interment will be made in Letington cemetery. will o'clock the Dies at Downs.

Mrs. Sarah Colaw passed away Thursday evening at 6 at the home of Mrs. W. K. Blue In Downs.

The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the M. E. church in Downs. The NE NEWMARKET Mayer Livingston Ca Department The Millinery Department Abounds with Smart, and New Modes Hair Braid Hats Choice Bengaline Hats Crepe Embroidered and Leghorn Hats CA Azure and Novelty Straw Sports Watch Our Windows Seekers of new and different millinery will fairly revel in this vast assortment of new hats. Smart cloches, creased crowns, large picture hats and lovely sport models, all colors as well as black and white.

Second Floor. July Save Now Credit Prices Sale on At ASKIN'S Those of Small Salary are Entitled To CREDIT as Well as Those of Large Income. Dresses Prices Big All Price Reduced off Cutting SAVE AS YOU BUY PAY AS YOU EARN You Ne DOWN MEN'S 2-Pants A ON SO PURCHASE Suits As Low As 10 PAYMENTS $25 OR 5 MONTHS Something QUALITY ASKIN'S LOWEST PRICES 417 NORTH MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON, ILL..