The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

NO rrs THE DAILY PAOTAGRAPH, BLOOflNGTON, FRTDAT MOKNTN'O, JANUARY 2, 1020. REPRESENTING WOMEN TODAY 4 GET PERPETRATOR GARBER ROBBERY Man Arrested at McLean Supposed to Be the One Who Looted Home. PROVING LIBRARY HAS KEPT EVEN Best Novels Mentioned in N. Y. Times Are On Local Shelves.

TO FILE SLICK CASE AT PEORIA $300,000 Damage Suit. Dis missed in Local Court, to Be Re-Filed in the Still City. umes made up fiom stories written years ago and now col ected In book form. "Four novels of Ibar.ex and one book of short stories by him have been published America this year. Of these 'Blood and Sand' has perhaps had the widest riding, though 'The Shadow of the Cf ne-dral' has received highest recog as an artlstlo achievement "'Mare Nostrum' (Our Sea) is a story of the submarine warfare In Local Notices I Today, use Every Week shampoo.

Country rendered lard 30o lb, 2657. Oh! You Housewife. Resolve from today thrt you are not going to bake or buy any other bread but B. M. Ask your grocer for it dally.

Always fresh. B. ft M. Bread Co. Just Received.

A late shipment of new player piano music, embracing all latest hits, at 60c the roll. Come In and hear these splendid new rolls. Our service will please you. The largest and most complete player roll stock In the city. The J.

E. Will Co. "The Store of Pleasant Dealing." i Mss nss ir OTHER LEGAL BUSINESS The $800,000 damage suit filed In the circuit court some time ago by Everett Oglevee, trustee, vs. L. E.

Slick, which was dlsmlat by the plaintiff in the McLean county circuit court Wednesday, Is to be re-filed in the Peoria county clrsult court This action is taken partly because of the fact that the defendant is now a resident of Peoria county, and by reason of other grounds which the plaintiff has not announced. This action Is brought to recover the amount from L. E. Slick, personally, to cover the amount which it Is alleges defendant owes the L. Slick Company, of which he was the nresldent.

It will be recalled that prior to me tiling of this suit bankruptcy proceedings were held in the 'ocal courts and Mr. Oglevee was ap- poiniea as trustee of the defunct, concern. Several hearings were held In the local court aa to the bankruptcy and there were other litigations in the circuit court which came as the aftermath of the failure of the Slick company, Storey is Improved, Reports which have recently come to State's Attorney Miles K. Young from the Btate arole authorities are to the effect that John O. Storey, who was paroled from the penitentiary to his mother, who resides In Peoria, last summer.

Is now Improving. It will be remembered that Siorey was arrested bv the sheriffs office in this city after he I perpetrated a series of train robberies and hold-ups and was rentenced to the penitentiary. After he had been there for a time he became quite and It became evident to the physl- ciiirin mac ne wouia ale lr lert in the institution. was lherefnr the Meditarranean. The pictures of the amethyst inland ocean are as colorful aa a lovely old stained-glass win ow.

It Is less panoramic in i character than was that wonderful I picture of the battle of the Marne i 'The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- I Other Books. The review of the year's fiction mentions a number of other book 1. Arming them am "CnnriLrl In Quest of Youth'' and "The Man Who Understood Women" by Leonard Merrick; "The Happy End'' and "LIna Condon" by Hargeshelmer; "The Amethyst P.lnE" by Anatole France; and "From the Life" by Harvey O'Hig- gins. Anjther paragraph In the! Times article mentions two books to be found In the Bloomlngton brary: "Among ti.i translations which have atracted attention this year are two books from the Norwegian by i Johan Bojer 'The Great Hunger and 'The ace to the World." Both show the author as an optimistic His books are deep, simple paeans i to the unconquerable in man. 'The Great Hunger' Is an anquished protest agalnHt the aimless cnieltv of life the fictional prototype of Shu-mann's hauting.

Instate, 'Warum'" Methodists to Spend $1,600,000 in Plant st I. of U. Some of the details for the Wesley foundation at the University of Illinois were annonne- ed recently by Bishop Thomas W. Nicholson, of the Methodist Episco- pal church. Plans include a modern church, so.

cial dormitories for the 1.500 Methodist young men and women attending the university, and for later erection a library sufficient for 000 volumes. Work on the social center, which Is to cost will start the first of the year. The buildinKs and equipment are to cost inoo.ouO and a budget for $100,000 ill provide the annual run- ning expenses of J40.000. The larger part of the total fund has been rais-, ed. 1 T- i Palm Olive Shampoo 27c Palm Olive Shaving Cream or Shaving Stick at 19c Assorted Nail Files 10c Camphor Tee 10c Flyglo Nail Polish 23c Guaranteed LT.

S. Evervbodv ITot Water Bottles $1.00 Rubber Sponees 10c 1 dozen Flexible Manicure Boards 7c Harris Bay Rum, 4 oz. 18c Diana, Java Riz Powder 38c Tanty Perfumes, oz $1.00 Roger aid Oallet Powder 45c Bourjois Xvhes of Rose Rouge 10c Rubber Face Bags 69c Djer Kiss Toilet Water $1.75 Djer Kiss Talcum 25c Roger and Oallet Guest Soap 45c Roger and Gallet Toilet Water $1.45 Durham Duplex Razors 83c Williams' Cold Cream 19c Williams' Dental Cream 19c i i 1 Picture NO "GREAT" NOVEL AS YET Too few persons in Bloomlngton appreciate the fact that the city library keeps abreast with the progress of modern literature, that It secures the latest of the best literature. How close the librarians follow the best that is written is shown by a comparison the books on the shelve with the books mentioned in an article entitled "The year's achievement in books" in the New York Times of December 7th. Every one of the books mentioned in the quotations below, with the exception of "Jurgln," "Ramsey Mll-holland" and "The Secret City" are to be ljund at the public library.

The New York Times says: "Another year has passed and that will o' the wlup for which critics have so long been on the lookout, 'the great American Is not yet. "No lover of high-grade fiction who takes stock of the novels and short Btorles of 1919 can escape the Impression that the bulk of the American output this year uaa come from other than home sources. Nearly 25 Per cent ttle novels worthy of ser- last January have been translated into English from other languages. Considerably i.ore than half of the remainder is the work of Enmishmen about 15 per cent of it being made up of books written years ago, but just this year published in America for the first time. Of the haif hundred contemporary fictionists whose work is generally acknowledged by the critics to possess high literary merit only six ure Americans.

These are Joseph Hergeeheimer, Harvey O'Hlggins, May Sinclair, Kathleen Noma, Theodore Dreiser, and Sher-v-ood Anderson. And Dreiser place in literature is a matter of bitter controversy. Ko is Sherwood's. The formers 'Twelve Men' and the latter's 'Winesburg, were greeted with perrervid praise by some reviewers and just as enthusiastically condemned and ridiculed by others. James Branch Cabell's 'Jurgin' and "Beyond Lite' entitle him to eerious consideration.

"Neither Booth Tarkington's novels, 'Damsey Milhoiland' nor nm- wi The l'assionate I'll Erin1' Pjace their authors in the front of the fiction writers of the ije.ir. With the possible "With the possible exception of Heresheimer's "Java Head' none of the MX best American books of fiction of the year Harvey o'Higgi "From the Life," May Sinclair's Liveicr; a Theodore Dreiser's 1'welve Men, Kathleer Norris's or Sherwood Anderson's 'Winesburg. Ohio' are On the same level with Joseph Conrad's 'The Arrow of John Galsworthy's Saint's H. G. Wells' "The Undying fcHary Aumonier's 'Tile Querrils', Somerset Maughan's 'The Moon and Hugh Wal-pola 'The Stcret City', Maurice's Weyl's 'The Choice' or any of the rovels of V.

lUasco Ibenez. 't'n the Makalo Mat' Jack Jorulon and Waifs and Strays' by O. Henry, are the only two books by American authors published this year which will bear comparison with the inundation of fiction from overseas. And both of these are posthumous vol- 'n rn rn rn rn rn roled by the pardon board to h's' ne CUD brwn sugar, cup but-mother, who has since been caring! 'scant), 1 cup sour milk, 1 cup for him. It was thought for several ''hopped raisins, i teaspoon cloves, months that he could not live.

Word 2 flour- 1 1 teaspoon soda, Few Boks in the World. The first thing Edward Uok didif after his retirement frcm the La di Home Journal was to reduce the rtnt HIDE PARING KNIVES IS TAZEWELL ADVICE; TWO GOOD RECIPES Dear Members of the Home Bureau: Happy New Year to you all' This is a time of good resolutions. Let us resolve that we will make 1920 a banner year for the Home Bureax We can do this by each one putting her shoulder to the wheel and pushing. If you have a good resolution "Pass it on; Twas not meant for yon alone; Pass it on." When I was at tne Home Bureau conference at Urbana this fall I heard Miss Messenger, the equipment specialist, say: "I hope that a paring knife will be added to the kitchen equipment of every home this year." I listened In perfect amazement, and thought I couldn't be hearing things right. It seemed to me that every kitchen would have a paring knife several of them Just as much as it has a kettle or a dish-pan.

I have spoken of It to the members of several units where I have been. Imagine my surprise to find that many a woman confessed she didn't possess euch a knife. And whnf rin vnn llnmqp van thA rea- H0n? you wjn laugn if you have had the same experience, and yet It's tragic. "The man of the house likes the sharp knives and takes the paring knife to the barn and leaves the poor woman to use a butcher knife or a case knife to peel potatoes for his dinner." The women look at me In perplexity when this secret is revealed and say, "How are we going to keep 'em even if we buy them' And I say, Hide them in some place yon know about but the man does not." If any of you have a better suggestion, please tell us. One unit was talking about fruit cake.

The various kinds suggested either took a good deal of time to make and were expensive. I offered to give them one I used to use, which Is easy to make and not expensive. They said. "Put it In the Newsletter, please," and so here It Is: Enl Fruit rb tsgie i-ruit tsKs, teaspoon cinnamon, "a teaspoon nutmeg; bake slowly. "ne had a candy making class, each woman making her fl vonte candy.

The marshmalVjws were so gooi I am Btire the lady who made them won't mind if I givo her recipe. Marshmallow Candy. Dissolve 2 cups sugar in 7 table- STirwinfiil rn'rt then nrni the svrup threads; add 1 package of Knox gelatine, previously In lint I.m' pour on Dlatter covered with now I dcred sugar, let cool, and cut squares. Remember Exchange. Please do not forsret the "Exchange." It Is for nil of the Home urea it members.

If the members who live on farms would bring in egc. dresped chickens, cream, vege. tables, the city members would likc to buy them. If you have an extra pie or a dozen of cookies or a cake you want to sell, and happen to be cominu to Pekin that day. thej Exchange will be glad of your coop-, oration.

Here is one way you can Put your shoulder to tiie wheel and; push. i ry ro rememner in planning your meals that only 10 per cent of your food needs to be protein. The pro- teins ar- meat, eggs, milk, cheese. eans, peas and lentils. If you eit 50 or 60 per cent proteins in your meals you are getting ready for gout, kidney trouble and liver trouble In jour years to come.

You probably all know the motto F'ward Everett Hale followed during his life: "Look up. not down: Forward, not backward; And lend a hand." Isn't that a good motto for us during the year 1920? E. JENKINS, Home Adviser. CATCHING BEETLES One day Sir. Darwin was out hunting beetles, eo the story goes.

He found one rare specimen which he caught in his right hand; a little later he d.scovvered another and secured It with his left hand. On his way home, he came across a Vor. van. h.Qtla TJ.tK lnn4. n-am full and there was danser that thel desired beetle would escape.

With but a second's hesitation pop the beetle In his right hand went Into his mouth and the wanted specimen caught. Thusly the three were carried home at the expense of a badly pinched tongue. An example of the resourcefulness and determination of the man who gave us the Darwinian theory which revolutionized all previous theories of evolution. You'll scarcely be asked to catch beetles In your mouth to succeed, but you will be required to think and to net quickly to grasp opportunities as they come to you. I And very often, rules of action will! not be found in the experiences of life.

1 Bring in Votir pictures. We can frame them while you wait. Our prices are reasonable. We Replace Broken Glass fH Si -a -r jj njk Jt Frames We (7) PAPER MEN. ADS Bring BEST RESULTS- if 0 ft to.

0 'I (t) IS a (o 'A i Fix for weather and replace your broken glass, have weather strips. All these items will save coal. Interior House Painting of six houses he owned in Menim. In. Once morn it appears unfortu-i nate that so little rental property is owned by magazine editors and newspaper men.

Kansas City Wants His Money Back "I can thank Mr. O'Brien, e. neigh- bor, for my recovery from severe colic attacks and stomach trouble that nearly forced me to cross the river Jordan. I spent thousands of dollars in the past nine years for doctors nd medicine and would have died but for my noiphbor's advice to use Mayr's Wonderful Kcmedy. I wish I had the money back I spent for other medicine." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tnict and allays the inflamma tion hich causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments.

including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refund-; ed. D. D. Moore, druggist, and drug- gists every i i I We have first-elas workmen and can fix up your old floors to look like new. Wall Tinting, Varnishing.

Prices are low r. at this season of the year. trickle Bros. 4" (I) THE WALL PANTAGRAPH WAftT now comes that he is improving It! Is stated, however, that his ailment cannot be cured and death ulti-1 mately result. it was while Storey was a Bloom-i Ingtnn resident that he tr rroiized the.

populace with his aanng and his train robberies wore exe- ruled with a degree of precision and coolness that would have been a credit to the famous James gang. I When rounded up by the hcriif's men he had in his possession fire-' arms nf every conceivable typo and! description a regular arsenal, Convenes Court Today. Judge Sain Welly, of the circuit court, will convene court again today, following the adjournment taken for New Tear's. As has previously been announced, he expects to take the final adjournment for the term Monday, January and this indicates that 'the next few' davs will be busv ones in this tribunal, Saturday Is the final dav for pub- lication In chancerv rnsea i.i the1 circuit court and there ill no doubt be a brisk fillnc of this kind of pro-! ceduro today and tomorrow. The February term is almr.st Invariably a heavy term and thus far the filing; has been spirited.

Return day is; January 24 and that ts the final date, when new suiis and hills may bej entered to the February term. i Master in Chancery Peasley Is: busy with work Incident to the ad-j Journment of the November term and he has seveial cases in which he expects to file reports. Yesterday Quiet Day. All the offices of the court house, with the exception of the sheriff's, were closed yesterday, and the county building presented a deserted appearance. So far as calls were concerned the sheriff's office mif-'ht as well have been closed, as no infractions of the law were reported and there were no paners to serve.

CHRISTMAS IN AUSTRIA. From Vienna comes the sad tidings that the little babies born there are without warmth, clothes or food, for their mothers are half -starved. As the report states It "the women have decided to have no more babies until conditions have sufficiently Improved to Insure life and health to the new boms. At present babies have to be wrapped in paper owing to the shortage of linen. The bed rooms in which the tiny 6tifferers are struggling with death are ice-cold." According to Christmas traditions the Christ child and his mother Mary had a hard time incarnating the Messiah In human flesh, and a lowly barn and wondering cattle fulfilled the requirements, but the wise men of the East were on their way, and things changed after that.

It looks now as if the children of men In Austria were going to be minus everything which makes for the cheer of the world this Christmas, unless the tradition Is reversed and the wise men of the West get busy right away. Christmas editorial in Streator Free Press. SHOT GUN IS RECOVERED Deputy Sheriffs Mantis and Stub- blefleld went to cLean a late hour last night to bring back to Bloomlngton a man arrest there who Is believed to be the party who robbed the Garbcr residence, seven miles north of Bloomlngton The man, whu la about IS years ag, wears a gray overcoat, brown cap, and striped ov rails and an swers the description of the party seen leaving the darber premises, re fuses to give his name. Deputy Sheriff Zlmmi.man, of yesterday recovered the shotgun which was stolen from tne Oarber home. The thief sold it at Carlock.

lie also chanKed the ten dollar bill which he took from the Garbers at the Carlock bank. Sheriff Spafford last nlKht stated that from the description of the man under arrest and other clues which the officers have follower up, he be lieves that the narty under arreet McLean is the man want? After getting the man to the county Jail, the roung man confessed to the Garber robbery. He gave the name of waiter Koure. He was ploked up by Deputy Reynolds at Mc Lean. AMERICAN FARMER AHEAD.

Let us forget the old, moth-eaten accusation that the American farmer lags behind farmers of European lands In per-man production. For It Isn't true. The report of the V. B. secretary of agriculture says: "Taking both acreage and yield per acre Into consideration the average American farmer produced SV4 times as much as tne average Belgian farmer, 2.3 times as much as the English, 3.2 times as much as the French, ZVi times as much as the German, and over 6 times as much the Italian." And the American farmer Is going Better everr ear.

The average yield per acre Increased about one half of one per cent a year during the last quarter century. The time Is coming when the American farmer will be, not only tne largest per man" producer of food, but the big gest "per acre" harvester. Jollct Herald-Nowe. Another County Organized. Four hundred thirty-five of Brown tounty have formed a farm bureau organization, elected officers and are now looking for a farm adviser.

The recently organized farm bureau In Stark county have employed Mr. E. E. Brown as farm adviser. He will start work the first of the year wi'h Toulon as hen dqua iters.

There sre now 76 county farm bureaus In Illinois. N. M. CAMPBELL For Insurance AND REAL ESTATE Room 5M First National Hans Bldj. Bloumingtim, Illinois.

NOTARY. Kinloch rhnne. Frank Morrisons Sons PLUMBING AND HEATING New Phone 180. Old Phone 197. 206 East Front Street.

Hats AH kinds of Hats Cleaned and Keblocked Into latest styles. Prices reasonable. Cardis Bros. Corn Belt Building. Phone 2694.

SIGNS 5 OF ALL KINDS E. HENGREN st Wnntilnutoji. rtiutifl 4-J. JOHN P. LOWRY PLUMBER Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitter Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty.

Kinloch Phone 783. 205 E. Front 8L Gun Repairing A SPECIALTY W. H. Muhl 311 West Washington St.

Metropole Taxi Senice At Your Service Any Hour Day er Night All New Cars Careful Drivers. METROPOLE HOTEL OFFICE New Fhone 322. Old Phone 162. Complete Plumbing Shop on Wheels. Brings all tools and materails right to the Job.

A time ana money layer. REPAIR WORK ONLY. Herman G. Peterson Phone 1396-L. FREE AIR Tires and Tubes Vulcanizing: Baker's Tire Shop I'hone 2205.

North of City Hall. The Shop of Prompt Sorrlce and Accommodations. Best Equipt Shop In City. I free Cub Serrice ucauSTdei usnEJ ua "iEi rjsi nsriis JciLTicii jai rtikd iiiniuii ruiijnitf Lea id Jenta tsiw i Census Enumerators to Start the Work Today All over the United States today the government enumerators will begin their work of taking the 1920 census. The list of those who will the work In McLean county, under the direction of Supervisor II.

A. Brennen Is as follows: No. 83 Allin Twp. Oliver, Troyer, Shirley. No.

4 Anchor Twp, A. Buckles, Cropsey. No. 85 Cropsey Mrs. Delia Taylor, Anchor.

No. 86 Arrowsmlth Baa-corn G. Klmler, Kllsworth. No. 87 iiellflower Benjamin F.

Hlnshaw, Iiellflower. No. 88 ljloomington Twp. (part of), George K. Traut, 110 B.

Beecher St. No. 19 Bloomlngton Twp. (part of), Mary A. Leteon, 1002 W.

Grove St. No. 90 Bloomlngton Twp. (part of), Bary A. Letson, 1002 V.

Grove St. No. Precinct 1, Mrs. Margaret Rieger, Bloomlngton. No.

92 Precinct 2, Harry A. Slack, Bloomlngton. No. 93 Precinct Mary Normllo, Bloomlngton. No.

94 Precinct 4 Wllber Dillon Clapp, Bloomirton. No. 95 Precinct 6, Ansel F. Stub-blefield, Bloomlngton. No.

96 Precinct 6, John F. Ma-honey, Kloomington. No. 97 Preciuct 7, Clara M. Volt, 60L' N.

Lumber. No. SS Precinct 8, Martin L. Callahan, 107 W. Locust.

No. 99 Prirlnct 9, Lawrence A. Rust, 6U3 N. McLean St No. 100 Precinct 10, Clayton M.

Snook, 1015 K. Jefferson St. No. 101 Precmet 11, Arthur Heater, 604 K. Jeffersun St.

No. 102 Precinct 12, Karl V. Krug-hoff, 404 W. Washington St. No.

103 Precinct 13, Mrs. Emma Bryant, 1102 W. Front St. No. 104 Precinct 14, Mac H.

Irwin, 115 Weldon St. No. 105 Precinct 15, Marv Razor, 810 W. Market St. No.

106 Precinct 16, Orvllle H. Roes, 602 W. Mill St. No. 107 Precinct 17, E.

N. Bloomer, 605 K. Front St. No. 108 Precinct 18, Trederick V.

Beckman, 802 E. irove St. No. 109 Precinct 19, Nora F. Walton, 1215 E.

Grove St. No. 110 Precinct 20, John M. Lar-kin, 901 E. Walnut St.

No. Ill 21, Mahlon E. Hart, 9u9 N. Elder St. 112 Precinct 22, Gerald G.

Glma- van, 110 E. Market St. No. 113 Precinct 23, Edith McDonnell, 206 K. Empire St.

No. 114 Precinct 24, Richard Leary, 113 K. Division St. No. 115 Precinct 25.

Loretta Grady, 312 E. Mulberry St. No. 116 Precinct 26. Edmund J.

Dunn, 819 E. Market St. No. 117 Precinct 27, Cherlca F. Bishop, 1009 Folsom St.

No. 118 Precinct 2, Glen H. Seymour, Y. M. A.

No. 119 Precinct 29, Francis Arthur Hanks, 314 S. East St. No. 120 Precinct 30, Wilbur Yt.

Wyckoff, 417 Willaid Ave. No. 121 Uluc Mound Harry Hengler, Cooksville. No. 122 Cheney Grove (part of), Carl F.

Ehlers, Saybrook. No. 123 Cheney Grove ipan I o. 124 cnenoa iwp, ipai ww. Fred C.

Schroeder, Chenoa. No. 125 Chenoa Twp. (part of) H. L.

McFarland, Chenoa. No. 126 Dale Erank C. Ben jamin, Bloomlngton. No.

12 uanvers wiarn d. Jarrett, Dan vers. No. 128 Dawson Aipua James, Ellsworth. No.

129 Downs Gordon W. Weaver. Downs. No. 130 Dry Grove William Wollenschlager, Bloominston, R.

F. Wollnschliiger, Bloomlngton, R. F. D. No.

131 Empire (part of), Laura M. Bleavlns, R. F. V. 2.

No. 132 Empire Twp. (part of). Iris Gilmorc, Leroy. No.

133 Funk's Grove Cecil M. Adkins, McLean R. F. D. No.

134 Gridley Twp, Ward W. Andrews, Gridley. No. 135 Gridley village, Alice S. Cleary, Gridley.

No. 136 Hudson Twp, Ray Lawrence, Hudson. No. 137 lwndale Twp, Claus H. Juers, Weston.

No. 138 Lexington Lawrence W. Weakley, Lexington. No. 139 Lcxlntgon city, Mrs.

Margaret Wright, Lexington. No. 140 Martin Twp, H. C. van Alsteyne, Colfax.

No. 141 Monev Creek Twp, Leslie M. Hefner, Ixington. No. 142 Mount Hope Twp, Earl L.

Dishong, Mclean. No. 143 Normal Twp, Emmanuel M.iiir BOS Normal Normal. No. 144 Norma town, Emma M.

Partello, 409 North School Hsreet, Normal. i No 145 Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home, E. E. Duesslng, 102 West Ash street, Normal. No.

146 N'Tmal town (part of). Edna E. Batei, 20 North Linden St. No. 147 Ol Mown Twp, A.

I Ger-Unu, Bloominston, R. F. D. 1. No.

148 Randolph Twp, William H. Elges. Heyworth. No. 149 Towanda Twp, Mary K.

n.l:n Trta-nnrln. No. 150 West Twp, John Hcalea, LeRoy. I No. lol wnire iyt L.

Gaddls. Carlock. No. 152 Yates Twp, John M. Burns, Weston.

SAYBROOK. Miss Geneva Harper was a visitor In Peoria this week. Kathrvn Coale Thursday and Friday in Gibson City with relatives. W. Henderson has had two cars of cattle on the Chicago market this week.

Mr and Mrs. Lee Thompson of Atlanta spent New Tear's day at the A. B. Thompson home. Mr.

and Mrs. Dean McQrew and children, of Chicago, spent a part of the week with Mr. McGrew's brother George. Mrs. S.

Hi Lawrence and children were visitors' In Bloomlngton this week with Rer. William Arbo-gast and family, 18 Acres Tobacco Brings $21,000 John Baker sold at Christinas time thirty thousand pounds of tobacco, raised on an m-acre tract near Weston. Mo, for 7 cents a pound. Tuesday morning January 6th Doors open promptly at 8:30 a. m.

This will be our 50th Semi-Annual Clearance 1 One Way to Beat Ulunmingtim'fi EraJfouj Dry Sftailrra frontl) frqtutrr Our 50th Semi-annual Clearance Sale begins Tuesday January 6th A Sugar Shortage Choose foods that are naturally sweet For instance, for your cereal, eat Grape-Nuts This blend of wheat and malted barley needs no sweetening, for it is rich in grain sugar, not added in making, but self developed by twenty hours baking. Sweet and nutlike in flavor An economical food At grocers The sale all Central Illinois always waits for Extra salespeople to maintain our famous service Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY BATTUt CKZEK.HICU. r3T ILT 'ran rrm 73 rm IcT rTc'fz' rrTTTJ7T' TF. far frr-Tra r7sr 4 i A.