The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOQMINGTON, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22 1921 West Side News A Mfw Local Notices assisted In reralllng the Alton en Va ccJMe Railway World the month. Broadwell and Elkhart Physician and Surgeons PASS USERS MUST GO OVER SHORTEST ROUTE fupt. S. r. Henderson ul Outiera! Manager A.

P. Titus and other officials of the Alton are ex-pected In llloomlngton tonight from Chicago to attend the operating officials conference set for Wednesday at the union elation assembly room. There win a heavy demand for grain cars yesterday, the greatest of Q. H. SMALL, M.

D. and D. 0. OHftOSJlO asiD DILVIO DllfMIO Porta Site aVuura. rr-TInTitlr Spinal TmtWMts.

DR. B. Y. BOYD PROCTOLOGIST North Sld Square, Phona ML Houra to 8. Bloomlnrton.

J. H. BEYNON, M. D. SaMlaltii Owiito-unnan im SmUI Business Man and Former Alder man Expires While on Visit With Son.

nniMi t- OUUl 1U DC. dKUUG HI I FRF uu urvuuvjIU flLIMl tor Clly yM' leruay of tlie death of W. A. Miller, which occurred at Alhuquerouo yesterday at 6 p. m.

Mr flller iiicr had gone west to be with his aon. no was In poor health and had re- moved to New Mexico In the hope of recuperating Mr Mm.e ni. i. ex" pected to remain In Albuquerque until bout the first of April. Decedent was born Julv li tsi OS-Imii Ow Rolamt i.

1441 llwiwtniai Iiiiwis Maul. fhV li DR. JOHN L. YOLTON GENERAL PBACTICT Dr. Rhoda Galloway Yolton Timtn Wnnm ar.il SKIRT SPECIAL Women's Silk Baronet Skirts White Black Navy $9.95 111., which nliLL'j Magerfftumgstott Co the ditch and prevented tha enlnrre merit as i therefore to take out the pier and Install a single span bridge over tho ravine.

The Job Is all complete with nig elcpllon ot om additional pit- To Accept Wage Reduction. It Is stated that the employe of i-eoria Jtaiuvay Terminal com- on in wages. Free. W. O.

Blerd of the Chlraarn anil iu. u. also president of the P. II. T.

the Alton and Rod. Island owning" the uno jointly, spent seveml days In Peoria last week fori the purpose of conferring with a I oommltteo of the employes. The men were frankly Informed that the re-1 J-elpts were not equal to the operating expenses and that It was either a I case of reducing wages or suspend-ng operation. umieriltooa tha, .00 men will take a 25 percent cut and 100 men a 15 percent cut. Other Railway Notes.

I Engineer Atkinson took the light to Ijiwndale yesterday 4123 for Switch engine S3 was derailed at! Kast St. Ixiuli while making a de-, tl Junction for the L. Footboards were damaged by the mlnhap. A Burlington engine MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accent "Califnrnl.i" fit-run rt irt. only look for the name California on the package, then von nr.

your child Is having tho best and iimai narnuess puyslc Tor the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruitv tastn. Vu 11 iilrorflnna on each bottle. You must say "Cali fornia." Adv. calling the attention of Chicago and Aiion passenger condnrtnra tn h.

10 me IV Of honnplnv 1,1. 111. UZ uesrinaiwn. within recent date an employee trip pass, Loulsl- Springfield was honored Itood- house to flodfrey but refused hv main i n1uctory for 'ouf to Hprliigfi.rld. An employe's l'1-'! pass Ccntralin to Hprtngficld was nVl.Hniine Mpxlr0 to iii and refused for Pasture on the main line St.

Louis to iSprlngneld passes under tho above rule 1 Hp.T fJRf'ld to I'f'nB'icId over the Alton's own rails to Itoodhouso and th-nr. over the '-nvvlllo rui-off r.oodhouse to "Pringflcld: they were not good by ino firiirmni is- sumo of thm i.v i 11 nnd Godfrey, but tho conductor who honored the one pus from Rood-house to Godfrey and the second pass from Mexico to tit. Iuls over the Joint line absolutely instructions and will be chnrged tip with locnl fares for failure to carry out Instructions. Supt. Henderson urges conductors to read over carefully instructions issued respecting t.te honoring of tree and reduced rate transportation and govern themselves accordingly.

Reduce Roundhouse Force. Orders were issued yesterday to again reduce thA 1..1. ton and all other roundhnusea of the comimny, working one-half the usual number of men, the snmo cut as on account ot Washington's birthday tmhiv Tha engine, Engineer Beckler, and tho .1 P. m. engine.

KnRincer Summon, will be cancelled today. The shop and store room engines will also bo idle tcdav. All as usual Wednesday. It has been decided to operate the wav freights as usual today but the freight houses If said that this Is the first time that the railroads have ever closed these structures for. this national holiday.

Inspector Here. J. E. Breed, government motive power inspector, spent yesterday in Lloomlngton and looked over the power at Bloomlngton roundhouse. He makes nunrtoriv aii.

nnu Kivea an power the "onco over" to see that everyining la up to the federal ments. Mr. Breed was pleased to find that the power was In good fchape and only took exreptions to the condition of a single engine. He suggested some repairs. Ho will be here for a day or two longer it ia expected.

Lift Bridge Into Place. The wrecker has returned from Coal City after lifting th new bridge Into position at the point where the drainage canal goes under tho Alton rails. The old bridge carried two small spans, supported by a center pier. Thia pier was in the channel of taiiora na xioor. vrnone 144 ror Hair Dyeing Marcel Wavelng Hair Bleaching Hair Dressing Shampooing I Largest Stock of Hair Goods in City! Hair Goods, All Kinds Colors! Any Match! Swltchea $1.50 to $25.00 Pm Wavea $8.50 Up Transformations $10 to $25 Gloria Wavea $1200 Ear $5.00 Up Junior Bobs $12.00 Curl, $1.50 to $6.00 earn asked for five while Covell and Mason Cltv each requested three.

I en other stations called for on or two. The great nine-story Porcelain stroyed i.v the Taipllngs In 1 853, rarely PPafa until June In Siberia. An Appointment) Scalp Treatments Hot oils. Salt Ruba Klectrical Massage; Water Waving Round Curling Licensed Man Barber! minja HI $4.25 See Our Windows. EEK MACHINIST LOSES EYE IN ACCIDENT flicJore Krueger Victim of Distressing Mishap in Alton Roundhouse.

TRAINMEN MAY CHANGE A shucking accident bcfull Ma. iiml TlieoiliT KrufRCr In the Chi. r.ii:i ninl Alton roundliouso jester- ty 1 11. Ho wai at work turning me rcil l'ithln. hcn a chlm-l vlit'li ho wub using, broke In two.

to tlie pressure exerted, on of the chlsil Hew lip In bin and penetrated tlie left eye, cut that orgun. The unfortu man wai conveyed to lirokaw l.r i'imI ns possible and the li my t'vn attention by the com-pm sui'Ston. TI10 mishap was umeUed by his asHoclatos niiRli sympathy was expressed: lu lilin. Off to Law Suit. Tb Burns law suit acatnst the llln.

.....1 I 11. and Alton opumd yesterday i.iiii i lii. Tliia ia a caso whrre a m.uhl; l-idy ft that illy wag struck iy iitiln cr handling train the u.is i.nilly Injun d. KiiBinecr K. K.

I. iisv. ui Hi, I'littiiMii Tipple, Coinluc-l i- J. lJuyd ami MIbh Kdna l'os- II. ilnvalie uie wilnessia for tha com.

l.lllr tf'rl Tho Ifittrr was operator at ,1:, at tlie time. Flie Ih now nt-n liuslnt'ss colh'fre In Hlooni. l4Ylllir btcn Krru11t1.1l a ulnpfv li tt ulisenct. May Extend to Trainmen. 1h announcement In i.luy morning Issue of the ao i li Chicago and Alton rs and lirtinn In the adoption of iv mlleiifio restriction, there was nnfiidi'ntlile talk among con-dui and trnlnnien an to the of agitating similar action.

Sum of the extra brakemen even fur as to prepare a petition in if pre ntntcd to the bularted chalr-miM thut the question be I1r01u.it tip In ledfte. Quito a num-1 cr dt the fast, frtlijht and other con. Motors who were foen yesterday, In fsvor of taking up the and In seeing how the stiod. The members of 87 of the O. II.

C. will meet In li.o"minfcton next Sunday and it la IwiHe that the question will be l.rniiniit up for discussion then. The passwr conductors and flagmen do not think, in most Instances that the piiHtiu scale ts too high and will a puse any reduction In mileage with ili liie.i of making It permanent. It possible, however, that they mlK'l mke a concession while the busl-reis depression la so acute and thus provide fur their less fortunate broth-urn who are at the foot of the roster ar.d who are making but few trips per monih on freight, the understand, ins beintr that the prevent schedule be revived as aoon aa business lin-pioes. With the Conductors, rondnctor Dan Void, instead of Coins; back to brakinp, has decided to gu tn Peoria and relieve Conductor E.

Lee on fast freight. He will make the shift tha latter part of the eek. conductor Fred Eastman Is eft fluty on account of an operation, performed upon lila wife at llrokaw hospital. Sh radied satisfactorily, irtieuon is In place Eastman on lii Lincoln mine run. Conductor Archie Atkinson of the north local, was deadheaded to Chl-ofo to ccme out on No.

3 today in place of John Boyd, off on a com-T'any law suit at Lincoln. Hans Smith 1" slated for tho north local in place of Atkinson. Conductor Charles Burdlck, the teran of the Itoodhouse-St. Louis fujenper runs, is oft duty on account of sickness and James Lenvv tf the Auburn mine runs, Is in place Burdlck, Bchroeyer is In place of Iavy. Conductor Thompson of the extra list south, is off duty on account of in illness of ids ife.

With the Enninemen, Engineer Gordon Chllders who Is Ick. is nursing a ralnful arm, due to Engineers Lyons was sent to Dwight yesterday morning for yard ervice, relieving Smaliwood, who returned home and who is laying off. Fireman Toung of the west end tuns, was taken sick yesterday and mumed to his home in Kood house. Lnglneer T. J.

Hayes of the Venice Wrd, was painfully injured In trying remove a connecting pin from the nk of his engine. Four flngera were Mdly lacerated, making It necessary Ro to a hospital. I iremen Clelnmarck, Sturgeon, buttles, Ely Bmj Dandy have reported iter a brief layoff. Firemen Chap-an and Schenkel are laying off. Hreman Fisher has relieved Apker a the block with Whitehouse.

Bumping Among Trainmen. Tlie bumping among trainmen con-inued yesterday. Uulin relieved Unindstiand on Brown's car; Van--wstrand then relieved Gee on bunders' car; Gee then displaced 'ng on Cady's car: Ponnellv then iii on Cady-a car; Skinner rii'e on Welch's car; dy relieved O. E. Moore on rar: Geo relieved Broughton on baunriers- car; Fitzgerald relieved i Brown's car; A.

Miller Hiu Dulln on Cllne's car; Davidson on Watkin's a ixu nirgKr uii W- Miller's car; r.r- Yordy on Fochell's nPlaced Loveless on jjj. msct wi juuierr With the Trainmen. oiakeman Roy Arnold proved to Jon weak relief from gastritis, indigestion, nausea and nervousness. DRECO-for young or old. i hi "SHE lip li AT YOUR DRUGGIST IBM roU1 or rfon rub vnur Hint com with a warm flannel cloth.

"ak' Crn lrk shoulder steak, 20e resn pork ahoulders, n. Mn bacon squares, 20o 111. 1 allfornla hatn, 200 lb Moatdepartm.mt. Newmarket. Csrbola Paint, also McCurdy.

Nw Spring Coat, $16.60 Upward! Hundreds arriving dallv. cm, Tha 8tora that Sells W00IU. Removal Notice. Pr lleesley. the dentist, hna moved hi, office from the OrlCheim building to 4') fnlty building where equipping new officef' 8omsthin8 New.

Ivel? Wlndow Ventilator whout draft. Me It demonstrated In our window O. H. Head tt L10. Round.Up 8.1.

of All Winter Coats, Dresses, mouses and Skirts! An exciting final clearance! reKardless of costs! Hundreds of speciul bargains today. Come esrly w. II. Koland. The 8tore that AVoolteg.

Groeenesl Groceries! Groceries! bK hl Uranulated sugar, per lb. 8c Jars, 19 preserves. $1. 12 lbs. Fanta Clara prunes, Jl, pkgs.

Majestlo raisins, $1. No. 1 tall can salmon, per can, 15c No. 3 can pork and beans. No, 2 ran red beans, 2 23c.

no. 3 can fancy peaches, 23c. 6 Ih. can corn and cane syrup, 3Se. 10 lbs.

navy beans, 60c. 10 ibs. New Orleans molasses, 9or. 13 csns Standard pears, good value, l. dozr7lh te' they 3 24 bars laundry soap, $1, Oinger snaps, 2 lbs.

2Jc. 20 bars white naptha soap, 11. 1 ree stamps. Free delivery. M.v Store Grocery.

be tlie urnlnr rM" ii-i uie incai south of Sprlngiield with Co.iductor na was assigned. There is a vacancy for a flagman With CnnftiifMni. VI UVUIIftll ui Trnlna ft mm ami infl spnior applicant by February 28 will be as- Brakemen Oregory and Prison of the extra work out of lwight have talten the extra list at Bloomlngton. Other Personal Gossip, Operator K. E.

Gamble, late of the i-'wiKiu lower, was in tne city yes- terday and expects to resume the i 1 1 1 it iiml ni in. a inn in im. future. Machinist I W. Henry, formerly of the local shops, but of late at the Slater shops.

i visiting west side rrmniia nni n' .1, Chatsworth before returning home. HOLD TOWNSHIP PRIMARY TODAY Probability of Light Vote tor Nominees of the Republican Party. LIST OF TOLLING PLACES Today Is primary day In Blooming- ton. The polls open at o'clock this morning and close at I in the even ing. Tho following ta the list of precinct polling and registration places? rct.

1 ItirTey-t Fiort. 0J V. riinten Bt. 2 Armbnutpr Htore, IO1194 N. Park St.

No. ,1 Kire Station, K16 N. Center kit. 4 Store Ritim, 12:11) K. Mnsnn St.

5 No. Klre Station, 12D1 W. Cheatnut St. 6 Bjan Rutldlng. 721 W.

rhntntil St. I Eilwarda School, 110 West Market (South Poor), Blooralnfton DellTery Rrtttra, IM N. Madison St. Bthell Motor BM N. Xaat St.

10 Washington Srhool, 12U1 E. Washington St. (West Door). It No. TIM Station.

i20.tJ g. Trent St. 12 Frey's Garage, Madlaoa and Washington Streeta. IS City Mission, No. 100ft W.

WaihtEgton Street. 14 Swedish M. I. Church, U0 W. OIIts St.

15 Theodore laeamann'i Store, 70S W. Jack- aon St. It Irrlng School, Mill and Uasoa Streets, (South Door). 17 Wavne fitubblefleld 110 S. Madlion Street.

18 Journal Printing OfTlce. ilT B. Front St. Ill Mlnter's Shop, E. Grors tit.

20 Einrraon School, lltll and lltnton Streets. (North Poor). Dunlap Mf. (No. 4 Fire Station), DM 8.

Main St. IS Padgett's Store, 1415 S. Main St. la Store Boom. 1109 N.

Main Bt. 21 Dayton Keith's Garaga, 303 W. Jefrerssa Street. T. K.

Hays' Garage. 701 N. Main St. 2t B. S.

dreen titore, 115 Monroe St. 27 Thoennea Bros'. Store, 009 S. AUln St. 28 Lutheran School.

70s S. Madison St. 29 Triangle Motor 314 B. Main St. 30 Meadows Mfg.

McCiun and BlU Stf (Office Entrance). Republican Ticket, The Republican ticket carrieg the following candidates: For Supervisor C. C. Warner. For Assistant SupervUor, (rots for fire) William Schmidt, C.

B. Whltmer, Lout For-man, llermaa Gless, Mark B. EthelL Budd Ellis. For Justlcs Of the Peace frots for fire) John Costigan, HarlcJ J. White, John A.

Ful-viler, J. A. Breaon. For oonsUDie. tioie ror nisi e.

n. apraa- ling. S. P. Cable, Trios.

H. Beed, Fred Oswald, Henry S. Pearson. Otmocratio Ticket. The Democratic ticket has but one candidate, that of A.

F. Helneman for Justice of the peace. The other parties failed to make any nominations. The principal Interest today will center In the contest for assistant supervisors. There are five to elect and six candidates are out It promises to be a pretty fight in thia race.

There are five Justices to elect ana only that number of candidates, four on the Republican ticket ana one on the Democratic. Five are out for constable and there are five to elect so there will be no disappointment on thia score cither. Flamlngoea are extinct everywhere except on Andros Island In the Bahamas group. The veriest whim of the amir of Afghanistan ts absolute law to his millions of subjects. A herd of reindeer in motion produces a sound similar to that of an approaching hall storm.

Tests have proved that charred fence posts are less durable than untreated Tetronrnd's has from 2,000.000 before the war to TOO 000. FOURTH ANNUAL' DISCOUNT IS J. W. FULWILER, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon IU1 W. innate gt. Srm, s.i. sTtunJ DR. RALPH P.

PEAIRS 21S Vnlty Building. Practice Limited to Surgery, Gynecology, Obstetrics. nnurs 2 4 p. m. and anwlntrosnt.

2385. Pptl.Vnr t. DR. ALVIN KELLER Physician and Surgeon riffle Our i. Itmra 10 li a.

i. 7 p. jo. Ptinw snl Blnr: Kinlorli SOS. Dr.

George B. Kelso SURGEON SPECIALTY Surgery, Diseases of Women and Obstetrics Painless Delivery Office Houra from 9:30 to 4:30 at THE KELSO CLINIC 801 North Main Street Bloomlngton, III. Dentist DR. W. P.

WATSON Dentist Phone 255. 402', N. Main 8t Chiropractor! DR. A. T.

SPATH Chiropractor Itrynm 807-Se8 LlTtcron Ofle BMg. Conir-r Mln sod as'itnjtin SUw atfiDDrcil Irom Oir llvwitr'a. HtW PHONI NUMBSRS? orrice. hosii, 47. DR.

LAMBEAU THE I HIIIOPRACTOR 6j 104 Pop! Bsc Bid. OJlca Iwtirt: 10 a. 1 aa.1 1 aa. tj a p. m.

daily tiwst B.iMT. VntSu t.1nada7 an 1 h.ir-liT vvvmua fr-rai I as calls br appoioUBant, Archlteota ARTHUR PILLSBDRY Architect Feople'i Bank Building Sranth Floor. Optician HEADACHES In most Instances ar caused, by eyestrain. Remove the cause and Ui Headache dtsapepar. have been mccessful In fitting glasses to rellev HEADACHES.

O. E. MOULDER OPTOMETRIST Office: South Side Square. IIHIIIIIHIHIHIjllllllllllllHIIIIHHIIIIIIIII compare the overhead There is less depreciation. There is longer life.

There is less cost of up-keep on a ROYAL TYPEWRITER. There is a greater return of excellent service from the original investment. Sold and Guaranteed By Paxton Typewriter Co. 106 Main St, Bloomlngton, III. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllll R.

LOUDON Eagle Machine Works PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating gas prrrxNG Large Stock of Gas MACHINE WORK ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY; Both Phones. I fill sioca until his marrlaae. with th. I exception of a fuw years which were spent In Nebraska and Kansas, lie Has united In marriage with Mary Elizabeth Allen on August Si, 1S93, nlon one son was born, William A. Miller.

In the year USD he ami his wife moved to Blooming-ton, at which time he was employed by the II. N. Co. lie remained with company till lo. when he and his sou engaged In the dry clean-lng business, lie was elected alder-man from the old Fourth ward for two terms.

In early life became a member of the First M. E. church, but later Joined the V. IS. church In which he took an active Interest In all departments, and at the time of his death was president of the board of trustees, ne was also a member of the A.

F. A. M. and of tlie O. CJ.

F. The body is expected to ar-rive Thursday. William Murray Dies. T. C.

Murray, of 720 West Walnut street, received the word Kunilny of the death of his brother. William Murray. University avenue, Chi-cago, which occurred at 6:30 Sunday evening following a four months' Illness with a complication of diseases. He we born In Blooming-ton April 29. 1857.

He learned his trader Rl mnrhlnl.l In i a Alton shops and held the position as ouj.ci iiiiemient in tne Illinois Centrn.1 nhnnn if suburb of Chicago. Mr. Murray was iiurrieu 10 suss unristine Klpple, of Peoria, and tbrv vr of three children. A daughter. Kate.

died a few years srro. He Is survived hy his wife and a son, William Murray, of Chicago, and a datiRh. ter, Mrs. Mao Vanderlaan, of Chicago. He is alSO MirVivo1 Ma brother.

Murrav In 1 "11. nu a Bister, jiary Slasle, i runa. a 11c remains will be taken to Pcnrla, where the funeral will be held Wednesday. Many relatives and mentis from Bloomlngton will attend the funeral. U.

B. PRAYER MEETING SCHEDULED FOR TODAY The prayer meetings under the auspices of the First United llrethern church will be held today as follows: Prayer in the Normal district wlll.be held nt the home of Louis Apple at 72S Osnge street and will be led by Mrs. O. E. White.

Seminary district, Nurth of Union street at the home of Mrs. Arbogast at 211 West Seminary avenue and Mrs. Arbogast will be the leader; South of Union street, at the home of Mrs. O. W.

Wolf at 1102 North Roosevelt avenue and Mrs. W. H. Meyerg will lead; West Side at the home of Luther Courtney, 1303 West Walnut street, apd the meeting will be held at 2:30. There was a large attendance at the special service last evening and a lively interest was shown in the moeting.

The altar was filled with penitents. Cspt. Skinner Here. Captain a. W.

Skinner of the Army recruiting station at Springfield was In Bloominston yesVrday calling on friends on his way to Pontiac where he Is to attend a meeting nt the American Legion and present one of me memners of tne rontlac oost with a Cross of distinguished curvice. Funeral of Mrs. Kauffman. The funeral of Mrs. Magdalena Kauffman was held at from the residence and at 1:30 from the F.ast White Oak Mennonite church.

Rev. E. E. Troyer pastor cf the church had charge of the services and was assisted by Rev. George Gundy of Washington.

The pallbearers were August and Joseph Naffilger, William and J. E. (Jarber, William Wind and Emile Wurmnest. Interment was in the Kauffman cemetery. You flovor ForgetPyramid The Relief Make l'oa Firm Friend for All Tine and Yon rasa the Good Word Aloas; Ask anyone who has ever used Pyramid Pile Suppositories what tt means to set relief from Itching, bleeding or protruding piles Of henS orrhoids.

Ask the nearest druggist anywhere In the V. S. or Canada for a 0 cent box. Be sure you get Pyramid File Suppositories and take no substitute. Pyramid has certainly brought a world of comfort to a great host of people who suffered, many for years, a If you would like a free sample, end your name and address to Pyramid Drug dot.

Pyramid Slag. Marshall, Mich. IF YOU HAD A NECK At LONO A8THI8 FELLOW. AND HAD SORE THROAT TONSIL. HE it.

1 "-ZTulS ALL I IDOWM I 1 An annual event with us, given as an appreciation of the trade of our regular customers, and as an unusual opportunity to those who are not yet our customers to so become and remember this is not a sale of undesirable footwear, but a special reduction on Children's Barber Shop item of merchan our store. As Low As $4.65 every dise in This Week Through Saturday, February 26 Every pair of men's women's and children's shoes, rubbers or low shoes, including A. E. Nettle, ton and W. S.

Douglas for men, and Queen Quality and Grover for. women have been reduced. $5.00 Shoes Now tl Ir If 137 jo $7.00 Douglas Shoes 5.95 $10.00 Suede Slippers 8.50 discount week is especialh opportune because on January 1st all merchandise was reduced to the lower replacement price or less nothing in our store selling for over $10.00 so this.week with .15 Discount $8.50 Buys Any Pair in Oar Store 'Arid Many Styles shop in the mornings. Avoid the crowd l.l!l.ni1..H!ll"tlftll!llMtiltttllni.in.in li. 1 ill, i I i I MH'II HIT It HI II I It 111 '-OKIIIIINIilllllllllllllllW uHMuuiiwiiuiiniiuiiiuiiuiuuiiiiuiHiuuuHiyiuiiiiiuuiibiuuyu U.e PanUgrapK Want Ada.