The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

9 THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1915. REV. A. F. LUDWIG TO the national council and will represent Council No.

S3 of thla city. ance In the uplifting of humanity. He will have charge of the servicts 011 the day of the observance of Yom Kippur, wMich is next Saturday. The holiday season begins next Friday, and Will be generally observed by the several returned to Bloomington. lima remained there unitl early the net morning, whlia other waited awhile and tried it again, only to find that it wag a necessity to take a ducking RETURN TO THIS CITY NORMAL Minier Beats Lexington.

The Minier Feds defeated the club Sunday on the local diamond in -the best played game of the season. Itogy, pitching for Minier, held the visitors to one hit. Lawbaugh pitched effectively for the visitors, al Jews of the city. Motor to lows. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Kimball started to Ames, Iowa, yesterday where they will visit the former's brother. They made the trip overland In a Universal car.

M. E. ASSIGNED little difficulty In beating the stock yards boxer to the punch. For the first four rounds Gibbons was always in the lead, playing alternately for the head and body. In the fifth McFarland took the aggressive and thoroly warmed lip fought dcsiierately to stem the tide of defeat.

Gibbons met him half way, however, and the best the Chicago could get was an even break in this round. Gibbons outpointed McFarland In seven out of ten rounds, Packey taking the ninth and tenth, honors being "-ni me end ue j-iiiiiiii the switch where the loop met bed- raKKled passengers for all points on North street. TO GERMAN CHURCH. UNIVERSITY WILL START THIS MORNING lowing the home crew only 6 hits, two of which were bunched in the 8th Inning, after two were out, for Minler'a only run. Has Prized Keepsakes.

Mrs. James Austin, of Springfield road, has In her possession her mother's wedding ring and her marriage certificate. They were forty years eld September 13. Mrs. Austin prizes these keepsakes very mucrt.

Her mother, Mrs. Max Alcher, hag been dead for several years. Popular Pastor To Serve Another Year Here Conference at Pekin Closet Sessions. STUDENT FEE SYSTEM BEGINS. Miss McDowell Resigns.

After having served as secretary for president Kelnuey and as registrar at the University for several years, Miss Zona McDowell, of West Market street, Bloomington, has resinned her position and it will be of great inter- even in the fifth. 1 est to many to learn that she la to Dwight Blanks Gridley. Dwight, September 12. (Special) The F. L.

Smiths of Dwight won a fast game from the Gridley Tigers here thi afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. This Is the fourth game Dwight has plaved with Gridley. Gridley winning 3 and Dwight 1. The batteries for Gridley were: Ryan and Butler; for Dwight Halstead and Boyer. The features of the game were home runs by AVorden and Gutel.

Will Probably Increase Interest School Activities A Big Enrollment Expected General News. Final Special Assessment Notice In the matter of the special anewment of the rity of Rlnnmiiiirton for a brick pavement and (oiu'W-te roiuliiii.il curb and (rutter on itreet, from I lie north line of Chestnut utreet to a lina 1H.5 feet north of the south line of Division jilnTt. So. t'jTX of the county court of Mclean comity. Notirrt la hereby given tn all perannl Inter- that the lioanl of local improvement of t-iiiii citv hat heretofore filed jn aaiit court in taiil caiwe a certihe-ate ihowing the coat of the work, the amount reaerved for interest, ami also ttint the improvement haa been constructed in suhjitantifll confonnltv to the requirements of the oriitinal onlinnnce therefor.

The lieurintr to connider and determine whether or not the as alated in Raid certificate am ASK O'NEILL TO RESIGN. Club Owners of Western League Hold Meeting snd Decide to Demand Resignation. Omaha, Sept. 12. At a meeting of a majority of the baseball magnates of the Western League In Omaha he a bride of lir.

L. L. Irwin, 01 mat city, In the near future. Miss Kath-erlne Carstairs, of LaFayette, 111., who was, a member of the graduating class this year at the University, has received the appointment to succeed Miss McDowell. The annual St.

Louis conference of the German Methodist churches closed their week's sessions at the Grace M. E. church, in Tekln, Sunday. If was one of the most successful conferences held In this district. The ladles of Grace M.

E. church served dinner and supper in the church Braves Win One. The Bloomington Braves defeated the Clinton Federals in a fast game Sunday afternoon by a score of to 2. Batteries for Braves, Johnson and Ross. The manager of the Braves is Pete Sweeney, East Miller street, Bloomington.

This morning marks the opening true, will lie held in aaid court on the 2Srth day Hits for Bloomington a 1 or sepiemner, a. 11. mi.t. at 0 ciock this afternoon called by Vice President Hanlon of Sioux City, on refusal of President O'JVeill to adhere to the wish" day of the fall term at the University and It Is expected that the attendance. year Is going to be one of U13 lurgest enrollments yet known in tha history of the school.

More inquiries than usual have been received from Hits for Clinton .10 Spending a Few Days Here. Mr. Christ Elllcker, of Freeport, Is spending a few days with friends In Normal, lie has recently recovered from a severe illness. Rabbi Kaplan in Stirring Sermon. Rabbi Samuel S.

Kaplan, of Cincinnati, preached an enthusiastic sermon Saturday at the Moses Montefiore synaeng. He reached the high peak of optimism in his talk, which was along the line of living for the hnppy thing in life and drawing away from those things which are sorrowful, and things which do not lend any asslst- or aa soon thereafter ha the btiainena of tlia court will iermii. All persons desiring may ftla objectioni in aaid court before aiiid day, and may apear on the hearina; snd mane their defense. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. By FRKI) R.

K.vana, Secretary, bated liloominuton, Sept. 7, A. D. 1015. es of a majority of the club owners to call a meeting for the purpose of discussing affairs of the club, it was decided to demand O'Neill's resignation as president of the league and to elect Attend Yeomen's Meeting.

Mrs. Cora L. Bowen will leave Monday for Aurora to attend the na-ticnal convention on the Yeomen of America. Mrs. Bowen is a member of In Htnor of Mrs.

Nininger. Mrs. Duett Brown entertained dining room, about five hundred being accommodated each day. Bishop Shopart, of Kansas City, was the presiding officer thruout the week. The delegates to the national conference to be held in Saratoga Springs, N.

next year were chosen, and they are Dr. Kugene Wieffenhach, Warrenton, and Dr. Franz Pieh-ler, St. Louis. The assignments are as follows for this, the Quincy district; Quincy District.

new president immcdintelv. 8 forty ladies at her home on ISroadway Saturday afternoon in honor of her niece, Mrs. Charles Nininger, of Hal- I litis, formerly Miss Elizabeth Gray, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Nininger and children return to their home the 14th, after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends. On IroKpctlve new students, indicating a larne freshman class and it la also assured that the enrollment In the teach-e's college Is to be the largest Mince Ogtee work was first offered here. This full (lino marks the initial Installation of the student fee, which is Jirovliig so popular and successful In other schools and larger colleges. The rujni'iit of this fee which averages I l.2i per term of the regular year entitles each to full attendance at all nthletlo games given under school auspices, provides each with a ticket to ull the Normal lecture course their return they will be accompanied bv their uncle, Mr. M.

A. Brown, who will visit his sister, Mrs. Gray, of Roanoke, Va. (lumbers glven them the Vldette, the Belli "i paper issued each week, and In F. W.

Isler, district superintendent. Bloomington, A. F. Ludwig. Bridgewater, Franz Oelker.

Burlington, Center avenue, L. If. Winter. Burlington, Washington street, F. R.

Eitelgeorge. Canton, Edward Hardy. lies Moines, R. W. Tautenhahn.

Fmden, W. H. Traegor. Edna, to be supplied. Hartsburg, Carl Buch.

Kingston, to be supplied. Muscatine, L. E. Kcttlekamp. 1 mM.

Full Show in of Returned From Indianapolis. Messrs. W. A. Patton and O.

T. McMurry accompanied by their families, have returned from an overland trip to IndlanapoliR, where they attended the state fair. They have been away from this city a week. Pekin, J. E.

Tuschhuff. Peoria, First church, E. H. Muelder. addition the various literary contests mid debates, both inter and intra- Sl'holHKtlC.

It may easily be prophesied that school sililt will take an Immediate Ms and Hint interest in affairs athletic win also be on the boom, for heretofore, the interest and attendance St athletic events has been decidedly poor, having a natural corresponding effect on the svlo of performance shown by the teams. Large numbers commenced to arrive on all trains yesterday In order to be on hand for early registration. Escaped Injury In Wreck. Among those who escaped Injury In the wreck of the C. A.

Hummer et Ellwood last Fridav evening wr.i Wooltex Styl Begins Duties Today. Mr. M. J. Wallace, of West Ash street, who has been taking a vacation during the past six weeks, commences his work as salesman at Wards' grocery today.

Normal Notes. School books, new and second, and Peoria, Snenger street, H. Hops. Quincy, Bethel-Burton, Emll Goetz. Quincy, First church, A.

H. F. Hertzler. Rock Island, Wrayvllle, w. K.

M. Schmidt. Snn Jose, F. L. Mahle.

Sigourney, H. W. Koewing. Victor, W. 1m Nagel.

Wapella, David Froeschle. Warsaw, C. F. Krughoff. West Burlington, Kline, Theo.

Kles. Other Assignments. Frederick Muni, Eugene Welffen-bach, C. J. Stueikmaan, John Helin-er, professors nt Central Woslcyan College, Warrenton, Mo.

Herman Zimmermann, treasurer and all school supplies at McKnlght's book store. Adv. Waterman's Ideal fountnln pens sold and guaranteed satisfactory at McKnight's book store. Adv. Dudley Smith, of South University street, leaves this morning for a short business trip to Millersville, 111.

Our fall opening of millinery all five N'ormnlltrs who were returning I from their summer vacations. They were. I'rof, and Mrs. A. R.

Willlnms, I'f Hester avenue; Miss Edith Irene Atldn, of North University street; and Prof and Mrs. M. J. I Your Dollars Count With You You Wi.l Surely Have a Wooltex Suit or Coat et Locust street. Profs.

Williams and Lyon and Miss Atkln are teachers in the University here. superintendent Centra! Weslcyan Col- lege, Warrenton, Mo. this week. Make over department a specialty. Wallace Millinery Co.

Adv. Almost M.ronn.rl A number of young people from It Is a mark of stylish correctness. Garments that bave this label aro never freakish, yet titer possess C. J. Moeller.

field secretary, Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton. W. C. Sehultse, superintendent Old People's Home, Quincy, 111. C.

C. Stahmann, state superintendent Missouri Children's Home Finding Society. Carl Fritz, assistant editor HatiB and Herd. Charles Pchtiettler, professor nt Carlton College. this citv attended a party given Sat- i r'la' by Miss Gladys Funk on FrhtyWremng StlS V' Those nt In this city who had not returned from A number of the boy, who intend l'loomlnnton bv 9 o'clock that even- tn try r'aees on the U.

high footing were in danger of being marooned 1hls ypnr nre pntns onto tne In the town 1o the south. From that Rrl1irnn thl" aNpmon for a hour on during, the night the car st- 1 'ellmlnary workout, vlra was sadly Interrupted bv reason Russell and Paul Packard, of Women who are economical buyers, as well as lovers of good tstylr, aro among tha greatest admirers of Wooltex tailored garments. They know by experience that Wooltex garmenM givo morn pleasurable, wear than ordinary Bar-nicnts, mailt In tie ordinary way, They can tell you how much this label moans to every buyer of a tailored suit or coat. It will be found Insldo the collars and Waistbands of garments denned by Amenta's most, skinful stylo artists. 1 stylish clL'canre so much desired by the well dressed wnmin.

And then, Wooltex suits and coals are ao carefully made that they 111 retain their handsome tiimness, their smart Individuality and their freshness much longer than panni-tit loss skillfully tailored. Judge thorn by your omn strict standards, of garment making and you will see why Woolto garments srn Ideal for women who want to be well dressed at moderate cost. Linden street, who have been I "rl ftieiei, proressor St Baldwln- IJueILBlACK ('aOMPAMuft SARIS CttVtLANOr or tn flooding of the street railway North subway the ten davs visiting under the C. ft A. In fact i.

C. Feller ahd J. IT. Umkmi left without appointment to attend college. A.

J. I.uebberR, secretary of Hovs' Work, V. M. C. A.

Decided! friends and relatives In Madison and Oshkosh. and nearby places, returned their home Saturday evening on the Hummer, snd wi'l re-enter school at University high this year. rnvnl vara Suits $25 to $65 Coats $16.50 to $45 Skirts $5 to $15 CARL G0UDY WINS gains im rrvrrn I voir. ii, brought to Normal Saturday evening MOTORCYCLE RACE snd In crossing Hroaway tns rear trucks of one car were derailed. Yes I Splendid Qual Today An Exceptional FAIRBURY BOY TAKES HONOR.

ity Groceries terday morning a force of men were, sent out to set tha car in place snd the gravel was dumped on the ties re-rentlv placed In the business section, to be paved in a short tims. CHENOA. Establishes sw Rseord for 300 Miles On New Speedwsy st Chicago On Sundsy. 10c 13c 29c 39c 39c White I.lns washing powder, 3 pneUiif ilrsndiiia's wnblilnij powder, large) ET.o pkgs l.cnon soap, 10 bars fr KnbNoMore soap, 10 bars for 1 (lalvanlo soap, 10 bars f-r Hen llur snap, 10 bars for Chicago, Kept. 12 C.

F. Goudy ft Morris Canary, Wall Known Pioneer, Died Sunday News Note of Chenoa. Mr. Morris Conery. who has been sick for several months, died at his homo In Chenna Sundsy at p.

m. Tebilltlrs due to old age was the rsuse of his death. He was born In Fsirliury yon the 3u0 mile moton vrle rsce at the Speedway today in 3:29. ft. Sale of Autumn Presses A Group of W.

II. Roland's Quality, at $12.50, $15, $25 and $35 Types and modes that are removed ntnny degrees from tho usual. The sketch shorn but two of the models. There Is a rotnpli variety for street wear and tho afternoon dresses that aro most In demand rUilil uow. Coulee from T.

Carroll, wss second In and It. Welsliser, third In (booty's time estshltshes a new record tor the 39c distance. linked beans In tomato sauce, ran 5c Twenty seven pilots started In the rsce. but the pace proved too much for nineteen of the numter and at vnr ou distances thruout the race they dropped out, lesvlns eight to finish (toudy's aversge time for the dis 25c 25c 60c Cork. Ireland, Nov.

13. 13. He rm to Amrrlca In isr, and lived two years at Mlddletown, Conn. From there ho came to Chicago, and then to Chenoa in 1S engaged In farming for a number of years, ills wife died sev. era! years ago.

He was a member of Chenoa Tost 185, O. A. and during the war was a private In Co. P. 44th Illinois infantry.

He wss a member of St. tance was si I miki an hour. Kidney besns 4 cans lT Choice liming, 4 rans Karly Ohio potatoes, per Hudson Creum flour, per SsrU $1,65 Agnes Bernard Brandt Worth Premet Cherwit Jenny Le Lang Paquin 15c GIBBONS DECLARED WINENR St. Psul Pugilist Outpoints Psckey McFsrlsnd in Bout in New York Saturday. r.ingshle, Prlthton 1 leach.

N. Y. Sept. 11. rtifure the hirtifKt crowd thi, ever witiK'sied l.nxiiiit ln.it.

Ii in this coi Ait ry liil.lx.in of lt I Kill outpi luted Fackey of t'hl-rutin In a trn-nuind no-de, ininn contest here tonlKht. The limit, which 1- tJ For street wear there, aro drenes of taffeta or serge snd taffeta combined. In quiet refined tones bsndsotne in linn rather than trimming. Uchidcs, Uiera are Land-tomu blue and bron ilall laffclas. dresses of churiiieuae, serge-wltb-sstin and the heavier crepo de chines.

Hce three drosses try some of them on and see Low bccotiiliii they are. Muoarutil or 2 pugs. for Good frruli roasted coffes, High, (rnln 3o coffee, per IH hoir uneolorrl Japan tea, I'f ciiolcn suunr cured, bnoon, per Joseph's rjurch of Chenoa. snd was a man highly respected by all who knew him. He Is survlNTd by one dmiRh-ter.

Mrs. Mnry Gregory, of Hwlnht, and three sons, William, of this city, and James and Morris, of plooming-ton. Chenoa Notes. W. 8.

Iluynes and Mrs. lliiynes, of Chicago, are visiting with I 15c 25c 35c 15c 110 Crepe de Chine Dresses $1.15 Big Lot Ssmple Suits snd Coats Just Arrived 10 III, 'sll strictly pure Inr Choice million, cant hrmivht together two nf the rlrrrt-sl boxer In the ring tiul.iv, wns bird fought from start In f.n.Mi. but liih-bon scored the more (niieiit and effective blow. McFarlHiid showed that hi long ah-sence from the ring Imd I hi Speed end power to snap punches lo vulnerable point of hi nppm.i nt's head and body, MrKarland eliKwe-l flimlie of rapid fire lift, but the leds wrre little nore Ihim si snd did relatives In Chenoa. Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Monroe and Miss KM Kvsns, who have been spending the summer nt Pistnkee Hay, snd Mr. A. M. Hlaka, who baa been looking after bis farm Interests In Canada, re.

turned home Friday night. They were on the Alton Hummer, which wss 25c 25c tirrant currant for flood sardines, 6 rani for Serge Dresses, and Silk Poplin $13,95 tjo.no ssmplo suit rabsppiei raspberry and $15.00 Jelly, strUdly pure, 3 flsssea for 25c Ill's Dresses no ssmplo suits 1 LI -3 wrecked near Klwood, but fortunately they were uninjured. 1 Hiring the storm Friday night lightning struck the chimney on tha C. c. Mrm.nnld building, and It fell on the roof of the C.

N. Starker building and did quite a little damage. A num-ebr of (rees were blown do In different parts of town, and In enme pl.tres In the country the corn Is down ss a result of the wind. no sample pot check tlihbons' more f(e-tive assaults. McKnrlitnd sppeured prrx.

us when he entered the ring and an not fine conditioned a hi opponi nt. The Ht. Tsui fbsntnm Immeiliately took the ngiireaalve snd abotaed Ihst be Intended to make a f.M of It In-strut of a sparing exhibition. There wss power behind elmol erv blow thai be landed and be found All sires, sll eolors, several sljrles. Tliesn drre are orin 0 lo I r.O mlts lis nn sample suits $3.99 1fl 00 sample If II costs $17.50 $19,75 $25.00 $7.50 $5.00 $10.00 $12.75 $15,00 Don't sew.

You must see our before yoi bur. Other tallies priced radualljr up to Ci on. to sample rosrts tlf.no sample coats, big assortment ample costs fin lampla Our Millinery Dep't Special Silk Hose 50c Yalues Res the origins! Chin Chin Aprons coat a i0 sample costs $17.50 3 Pairs for $1.00 dreas (iuaratderd and fined free of cherts, aa Just like i tint at work msnshlp 39c 8 Co 12 Monday Ibiiiiktl yrt paid full price. Is now showing every new style HAT, now shown in Millinery, and trimmed to please you. The hats we show you are the product of such makers as Gage Keith, Fisk, Rich, Gaier, and many others.

You are always assured of the very latest creations. The Home of The Chic Hat Wash Dress Skirts Special Utility Apron All sles In srout perrale, llsht and dork House Dresses UiS tal.le, full values, (Jq 4 1 vftluo and vnlu'f, rntim Cfjp pique nnd rirc rlnth, all thru, 39c My a W-T-l- New Autumn Skirts new autumn naisis $1.00 to $15 I $5.00 to $15 W. H. Roland The Store That Sells Wooltex i.