The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 4

4 TEE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1916 Bljp autagraplj Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Allen of Pomona, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen were formerly residents of this village for many years. practically every tree bears the mark of battle. Bays the Lowell (Mass.) Courier-Citizens It took a single glaring deed to show up the utter Hham that Mr.

Wilson's reputation is. The one thing was the contemptible surrender to the menaces AROUND HOME John Boland, a well known Decatur Inventor, died Wednesday. Alphonne I Kech, a U. of I. sophomore, has been dropt for hazing.

The Decatur brass works will soon begin the erection of a factory. Frank E. Davis of Mahomet will soon begin the erection of a resi last Thursday which ends the Ailing In the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Cromer and daughter, Verna. of Haywood. Spe th week with Mr. and Mrs. Berg Ths two voting precincts In ter City, will have the dls Unction of having as election officers all women.

The female voter will a in pther precincts as an officer but at no other place will the board hi without men. came Tuesday to attend ths Bry-ant-Dietterle wedding. Zahn died at his horns Saturday. Th funeral services wkr held at ths M. E.

church Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Paddock and family and Mrs.

M. Coultas, of Thawvilla, spent Sunday with friends. Miss Helen Bryant and Edward Dletterle, both of Roberts, were mar-, rled In the Congregational church on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. QulKstt returned home Saturday from Fulton, where they visited the former's brother, R. J. Gullett of four big labor unions.

Rather thauJ CROPSEY. Walter Elliot and family spent Sunday with relatives In Pekln. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott are the parents of a son, born Sunday.

Tickets for the lecture course will be on sale at Meeker's store Saturday. Paul McCullough left Tuesday to spend several weeks with his son Oris in Iowa. H. O. DAVIS I'BESlDKJiT V.

C. HAKljUIS SrX'Y-TWiAS Publiahed tvrr morning (eicept Buniisr Entered second-claw matter at tbe bloom. tnxloti 1'catoffice, Bloixntnglun, III. Bualneu office, new phone 24; old, I. EtUtoriai rooms, aew pbaoe, 7j old.

i SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dsily, In city, by carrier, 10c week. By all utrictly advance I months, t'l; 8 montha. Hi month, Mc The Daily Pantagraph will be found on tale tn Chicago at th Calmer tiouae newa stand and by the Chicago Newspaper Ageucy, uortbeaal comer Clark and Madison. In New York city at llotalina'a Newt Aieoey.

eoruer Uroudway and 2d streK. At San Preaciaco by Jerry News corner Market. Ellia and Powell atreeta. In Los Angelaa by Kwjp's New Agency, cor-Der Temple and Spring street. In Peoria by Uartmaii newsdealers.

Wall aid Artama. W. H. Groom Is laying the foun RUTLAND. F.

Z. Ames and Dr. S. 0. Peterson were business callers In Chicago, Tuesday.

Misg Alta Ames, who Is attending James Mlllikln University at Decatur, was home over Sunday. C. L. Foucht, who submitted to an operation in the Str'eator hospital Thursday, Is rapidly Improving. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Brevoort arrived home on Monday from western New York where they had been visiting relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Llnnert and daughter, left on Saturday for Loa Angeles, after an ejKended stay In this state. Lewis Farner returned Friday from Iowa where hs had been super-Intending Improvements on his farm near Burnside. Mrs. William O'Brien and daughter of Peoria, have been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Qualnt-ance, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Bird returned Sunday from Prophetstown, where ttvey had been for several months. He had been buying horses for shipment. Mrs. S.

R. Ingram and daughter, Miss Frances of Chicago, and Mrs. W. W. Ingram, drove thru from that city on Wednesday.

Mrs. W. W. Ingram had been visiting there for a time. The annual bazaar of Sacred Heart church opened at the opera house, Tuesday evening and will continue un- have a row for what all men admit would have been the right, Mr.

Wilson hastily sold All his fine words went for nothing. One saw how little worth there was In his dictum that the business of every government was "to see that no other organization was stronger than itself." That noble sentiment became the merest piffle In Mr. Wilson's mouth the minute it w.ia proved that four big labor agitators could wring from he government uny-thlng they saw fit to demand. T'tey were stronger than the government and Woodrow Wilson's administration had failed In the very business which Its leader had said was government's ehief concern! At that moment, when he had completed his signature with his fourth pen and amtrkingly remarked that it was the "end of a perfect day," Mr. Wilson had written away his chance.

He had. it Is true, subjoined a fervent promise to do something different "later on" but that Dlea was played out long ago. dence. Mahomet merchants are discussing a proposition to erect an electrio lighting plant. Sixty-eight persons died In Springfield In September and sixty-eight were born.

W. A. Hutchinson, formerly of Paxton, died Wednesday In Wichita, of paralysis. The Decatur board of local Improvements will open sewer and water main bids October 21. William Marlowe, of Springfield, was years old Wednesday.

He Is custqdlan of "the supreme court building. Rev. W. J. Johnson, for thirteen years pastor of the First Congregational church In Springfield, has resigned to move to Oakland, Cal.

Thomas C. Pontlng, a pioneer cattleman of Macon county, died Wednesday, aged 92. When a young man he drove a herd of cattle from Texas to New York. Various Forms Off Headache "II ts Deoe8sry In order to treat head -hES toS'rly. ndtant the eiuvi which produce the affection" says Dr tv Continuing, bs Pnysloleni cannot even begin the treat mens of a disease without knowing Whai causes give rise to It.

and we mS rfmem! ber taet heartache tg to be treated aceiS; tag to tbe same rule. We must not only i. particular to give a remedy Intended I tS counteract the cause which produce, headache, but we must also give a remeu! to relieve the pain until tbi cause oTtX. trouble has been removed. To answer this purpose, antl-kamnla tablets will be tound a most convenient and satisfactory remedy One tablet every one to thtee hours comfort and rest In tbe most severe is! pt headache, neuralgia and particularly th.

beadacbes of women." me When we have a patient subject to remise attacks of slck blm to keep his bowels regular, lor which nothing is better thn''Aotoids and when he feels tbe least sign of an encomia! at? tM.f A-K Tablets. Such patients should always be Instructed to carry a few antl-ksmnla tablets, to si to have thera ready lor Instant use. Thess tablets are prompt In eotlon and can be depended on to prodqoe relief In a verY lew minutes. Ask lor A-K Tablets Aati-kamnla tablets at all druggists. YUTON.

Work has commenced on the new coaling station. Center school will give an oyster supper at th town hall Friday evening. Mrs. Kate Spencer and children of Bloomlngtoa art visiting Mr, John Augspurger. Pearl and Idell Augspurger have returned home from a month's visit with relatives In Nebraska.

Word has been received here that Mr. J. E. Zehr of Fisher, who has been very sick, la some better. PADUA.

Mrs. Landen Harris is able to be about aftsr a week's Illness Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berg and family motored to Pontlao Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Miner Wightman and daughter spent tht week end in Peoria. Henry Berg finished filling his silo dation for an 8x20 addition on the east side of his residence. Mr. and Mrs.

Gardner of Gibson City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Thomas and Will Humphrey and family motored to Starved Rock and returned Sunday. Prof. J. Dunham of Rutland Is conducting a singing school at the M. E.

church, which will be In session ten consecutive, evenings, barring Thursday and Sunday. ROBERTS. Mrs. B. Kennedy, of Moran.

la visiting relatives. A. Colteaux was operated on for appendicitis Wednesday. Mrs. M.

C. Coultas, of Thawvllle, pent Monday with friends, Miss Nellie Talbot went to Chicago Friday to visit her brother, W. Talbot Miss Mary Graff, of Valparaiso, EQUAL PAY FOR TEACHERS. The Democrat! have been trylns to throw dust In the eyes of the womon voters by calling attention to the (act tli at Mr. Hughes when governor of Kew York, vetoed the so-called equal pay bill for teachers.

They h- sought to convey the Impression that Mr. Hughes Is against the principle of "equal pay for equal work" In the teaching profession. Anyone who will Mr. Wilson's great doings are always going to be "later on," in the pincnes he fans. EUREKA.

Bohemia Is preparing to buy blooded mares In North anl South America, as soon as an opportunity arises, and to disposo of them at auction to breeders and farmers In various parts of ths empire. jtil Saturday evening. A photoplay la 1 given each evening, and dancing la free. I Cards were received here this week announcing tire birth of a daughter, Carrol Elizabeth, on Oct. 4, to un.st French Serge Dresses 50 New Skirls of Wool Poplin, Gabardine or Men's Wear Serge $7.50 and $6.60 values go on sale Friday and Saturday $4.98 Peter Thompson styles, navy blue trimmed with white braid, $8.50 value Saturday at $4.98 1 WEST.S.Ot ZS Mrs.

S. Hallam has been sick the past week. Ernest Rich, of Washington, was In the city Wednesday. The college student observed Tuesday as "flunk" day. Mrs.

Henry Culp has returned from a visit with her daughter In Toluca. Prof. Paul Mulllkln. of El Paso, visited his brother, who Is attending college, Saturday and SunJay. Eureka was well represented at the El Paso races and political gatherings Tuesday and Wednesday.

Peter Bally, wife and daughter Carrie, and Mrs. Stockdale, of Wichita, are visiting relatives and friends In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Marshall attended tbe funeral of Mrs. Marshall's cousin, Mrs. Simeon Crumbaugh, in Leroy, Wednesday. The senior class of the college went to Lovlngton Tuesday to visit Mrs.

Josephine Wood Neff, a former member of the class. Miss Dazzartn Francesca and Joseph Vtttme, of Minonk, were married at the court house Tuesday, Justice 8. B. Norton officiating. Mr.

said Mrs. M. I Moshor entertained the directors and officers of the Farm Bureau at dinner Saturday, after which tbe regular quarterly business meeting was hclJ. Mrs. Josephine Flood, of Chicago, state Inspector for the Daughters of Veterans, visited the order Wednesday evening and found everything In ex-cellent condition.

Comrades E. W. Dickinson and W. A. lnvidaon and Prof.

T. Jackson, a son, were Initiated Into th "Tent." A social hour with refreshments followed. Fall Coats and Suits Striking Values take the Trouble to Investigate matter will find that the method employed by the Democrats In this rase Is exactly In line with Democratic methods generally. Mr. Hughes Is not and never has been opposed to "equal pay fur equal work" In teaching or other ork.

The circumstances of the New York rase were these: Trie women teach- is of New York City had waged an active campaign for the same schedule of pay as that of the men teachers where the work was the same. The board of education of New York City refused to grant this demand and the women took their case to the New York legislature. A bill was framed and submitted to the mayor of New York, who disapproved It The legislature, however, past the measure In spite of the mayor's disapproval. Gov. Hughes vetoed the bill not because he was opposed to the principle of "equal pay for equal work." but because ht measure was special and class legislation of the worst type.

Had the bill become a law only the teachers of New York City would have been affected by Its provisions. It would not have applied to teachers In the state outside of Greater New York. In his memorandum submitted at the time he vetoed the bill Gov. Hughes referred to "gross Inequalities which have been permitted by the board of education (of New York City) and which clearly should not be continued." He was against inequalities whether they affected women teachers or sny ether group of public servants, but he could not approve the selection for pedal relief of one group or on con-munlty. He took the position that If the policy of "equal pay for equal work" was to be adopted It was the Jty of the state to apply that policy Impartially In every city of the state, and for other kinds of work besides teaching.

Following Is a portion of Gov. Hughes' memorandum: "There la no reason why the principle should be applied to teachers in Suits for Stout Women Stylish Stouts; they are not the ordinary plain stout suit, but suits with class. See them at $25,00 $28.50, $35.00 op Coats for Stout Women Coats of Plush, Droadeloth, Toplin, Velour, etc. Some beautifully trimmed with fur or beaver plush; some belted; side belted or straight line models; nil colors; all sizes. $10.00 $50.00 Skirts for Stout Women New lot of Stout Skirts of Poplin, Broadcloth or ChmMah CloHi, twenty different models; beautiful stvlt-s: waist bands to 40; all colors.

$3,98, $5,00, $8,48 anJ up Waists for Siout Women Middy Skirts for School Girls Made of navy blue serge in full pleated models some with underwaist attached; others made in plain band sires 6 to 14. Special $2.48 $3.48 Wool Middies Made of gray flannel, trimmed in red, with red laces. Just the thing for school CO wear. Special yZrrO Cotton Middies Made of best grade of Galatea Cloth, large collars and belts; some open all the way down the front; all white or color trimmed; QQ, $1.25 value. Week End uOC Children's Coats Of plush, velvet, boucle, corduroy, chinchilla, in dozens of styles; all colors; all sizes, 2 to 6 and 6 to 14.

$1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $12.48 HOLDER. "Aunt" Sally Coale Is still Improving for the better, but Cornelia lledeil gels along rather slowly. (Mrs. Elder of Fisher Is In a very dangerous condition with a paralytic atayke. She Is a sister of Mrs.

F. A. New York and not to those In Albiiny, Crepe de Chine Waists in white or flesh, pretty Rodman. Joseph painter had several more car loads of sheep unloaded hers this week. Mr.

Painter uas now over II, 000 sheep on land. Miss Maloney of Chicago visited her brother, Richard Htzhenry, last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Fitz-heury is still quite poorly. "Granilpa" Leary was brought back to the home of bis son 1'untsl from the St.

Joseph hospital. He is perfectly helples on oii slue. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fugle arrived home last Thursday irom their l.mg visit with tiieir ciauKhter in -Mulligan.

Mr. I'ogie is iooKini; pretty cil again. 1'bt) young people are conducting a very surccaeful christian Society here, with Miss Dora Hjr-dette as president; vlce-i re: blent, Ar-lo Weinman; yecre'ary. Miss Anna Geske; treasurer, Lynn piaiiisi, Montgomery; Mane WUIlaoe. The attendance models; convertible collars; hemstitched; i $..00 value.

eek hnd Special $3.93 isyracusn, Kuchttf-tr, Buflnlo and else, where in the stats. Nor is there any why it should be limited to school teaching. If sound. It should I applied in our state hospital service. In our charitable and reformatory in-ttitutions, and generally thru the civil irt xervice of the state.

It is inde-fuiisible that a principle of grave im-Vortance to the state as a whole should be established In connection with a local measure Inviting only the consideration which as such It receives. The consideration of such a matter rlimild be under rlreumMinre direct-Iuk the attention of every meinoer of the leKislature to Its Importance with Suits Suits Suits Coats Coats In this lot there are about twenty different models; velvet trimmed; button trimmed or fur trimmed. Wonderful exclusive models copied from much hlRber priced raiments. Materials are Velonr. Broadcloth.

Oahsrdlne, Polret TVI11, all colors; all sizes; $32.60 value. Week End Women's and Misses' Coats of very fine wool velours, full flare back and semi-belted styles, large collars and cuffs, trimmed with beaver plush; half lined with guaranteed lining. Many other styles In this lot; $25.00 value. Week End Striking values iudeed made of all wool Novelty Cloth in navy blue only; belted and fur trimmed models; sntin lined; skirts semi-belted gathered backs, perfect fitting. A $15.00 value.

Week Km Special Again a special group of new Pall models, made of fine grade all-Wool Poplin, Gabardine or broadcloth. Suits that demonstrate the latest style in every detail. Black, brown, navy, green, etc. All sizes; $23.00 values. Week End Special Of Novelty Plaid, Mixtures, Cheviots, Zebeline, etc-.

Belted models or full flare models; some fur trimmed; others velvet trimmed. All new attractive styles; all sizes; $13.50 value. Week End Special good Farmers are getting along fi with their fall plowing sarcry a of them have put In wheat. As fa.m as a car of cnal Is sldetrieked It Is S'Mn unloaded in wagons and hauled to the farmers' coal bins. Some rt the have begun husking corn.

A great deal of, tbe corn Is badly blown down. As a ru'e the hojs seem to be In a healthy condition so far. .00 .50 .00 .00 $17 .50 $2S jaLHs 9 sffWflfsTOwrJ DE LAND. Martin Jtowxcs of California has been visiting Mr. and Mrii.

Jonas Carver. The community Wedneed.iv and Thursday largely attended and the programs were very plcm-Ing. J. H. Cobb Is vlf lting his children In Mlnnesoiu.

He will also go to I i enpoi where he may spend tbe winter. Harry Hirkel Kthel Mills were marred in Cbica.jo Wednesday and returned here Thursday to reside. J. II. and Rors Rir.ehart nine begun work on new houses and expect to have them ready for noru-pany by Christmas.

Rev. Mr. Pickerel la building a new house en his farm to replace tbe one burned rereritly. New Petticoats Silk or Sateen Silk Petticoats to match your new Fall Suit, Taffeta or Messaline, floral patterns or solid colors, fitted tops $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 "ndp Sateen Petticoats in black or colors. Hundreds oi New Autumn Blouses Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Plain Silk.t, Tub Silks, styles too numerous for description, but if it's stylish we have it; nil colors, light or dnrk $1.98, $2.48, $3,98, $5,85 Silk Undergarments Crept de dene Tab SOk New Envelope Chemise of Crepe de Chine or Tub Silk, lace and ribbon trimmed, flesh or AQ and AO white, very specia'V'0 vwrrtt Dozens of new Silk Camisoles of Crepe de Chino or Tub Silk; flesh or white; some imported lace trimmed; short sleeves.

Very special 98c, $1,25, $1.48, $1,98 Silk or Wool Sweaters For Women or Children Many new fine wool or silk Sweaters in beautiful combination colors await your-selection for the coming cool days. Sreeial showing Silk Sweaters in all the advanced high colors at Wool Sweaters for children 48o, 98o, $1.50, $1.08. regular or extra sizes; extra full See these? wonderful values. flounce; $1.50 values. Week End Special 98c tefercn.

to his own constituency and to the state at large and riot upon the usvumption that It Is a question of I'Uicly local concern. "What local authorities or subordinate boards may do within (he llin.es of their dlfcretlon, while locally important, Is a Wry different matter I mm the establishment by legislation i a principle of actum which has an impropriate local limitation. My art-luif in such matters thru local bills, the state finds Itself committed to a cuursp which as state policy has never u-ci-lved thoro consideration. "l'or this reason I cannot approve this 1,111. The matter should be lift to the hoard of education to be rteMt witli locally as may seem best, unless the legislature In prepared to lay clown the general principle for the entire Mate arid the entire public service." This attempt an the rart of the 3 lemorrnts to discredit Mr.

Hurries with the women voters should Irnefit jather than Injure him. Tils action In this matter Is typical of hi attltnd" on all public quetions. He stsnis firmly on fundamental principles and Is not r'oved by clamor from nny source. It lis this characteristic that stands nut so clearly when Mr. Hughes' jersonallty Is compared with that of president tVllson.

The president has developed the habit ft surrendering fundamental governmental principles to political expediency, Mr. Hughes never has surrendered and never -will surrender principle for tht sales of votes or anything rr. France has long been noted for Its forest conservation, Wit the havoc of war has undone the work of past generations along this line. 8. Hicla-lale, editor of American Forestry, predicts that It will be a hundred years before the forests of northern France are restored to anything like tbe conditions they were In before the war swept them with devastation snd excessive cutting.

The Outlook. commenting Vpon this subject, says It Is to be assuinrd thnt both sides have used much timber for military purposes In the construction of trenches. In the erection of shelter, barracks, te ss well as fur firewood. new roads have been built for ths transportation of gun-, munitions, supplies and iii-ti mid liMers, water Installations and rordutcy roads all re-iiulre a large amount of wood Mr. ltldsdale says that temporary sawmills are always established Just in the rear of the fiRliiing rones.

riio Argnnne fuet i wept time after time by artillery fire. lot a blid Is left lit this forest and FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR ILttl ill UUULIlVVCftK i i Our line of knit goods is now complete, to gnt the best values from the most dep nave ueen preparing ior six montns 'ndahle manufacturers in the country. Women or children to give perfect satis- KAPPA. Adam Metzger bad a car load of appivs tlinu beiB from Indiana. Sir.

and Mrs. Will I'fheeger are rejoicing over the birth of a son, is-, tober 6. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Wilson are the parents of twins, a ton and daughter, born October 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Iiurmire snd Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crowe, motored to Iowa Friday, returning Wednesday.

Mrs. C. Ersklr.e, son and daughter 1. and family, Jud-on Liggln and family and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Dunmore nioiored to l'axton on Monday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Creldnut. The occasion was their thirty-fourth wedding We guarantee every garment for men, faction. Women's medium weight Union Suits, hand finished, silk PQ taped garments Uww Women's Suits, short aleevf), low Hoys' heavy ribbed hose, fast black, all sizes 15c Misses' Silk Lisle Hose, black or white, extra quality.

Sppeiul Zuu MILLINERY SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Big Lot Untrimmed Velvet Hats, large or small shapes 95c "a $1.95 Special lot Trimmed Hats of good quality black velvet, sailors or small shapes. Dozens to select from. Special $3.95 neck, or long sleeve, high neck, 00-ankle length JUu Women's Silk Lisle Hose, black 25c Women's litflit fleece Union Suits only. Special 50c high neck, long sleeves Women's extra quality thread Silk Our new Dress Hats trimmed in silver and gold lace will appeal to the lady of fashion. We invite you to see our beautiful selection of Dress Hats nt $5.00 to $10.00 Hose, full fashioned, and colors, Friday and Saturdnv 58c Children's Union Suit, fleeced, QQ high neck, long sleeves ZwC Hoys' snd Girls' heavy fleeced Union Suits, long sleeves, high neck, CJ1 ankle length UilC Women's thread Silk Fancy Hose, ex- tra good quality, all new com- fir bination colors yliZQ Comforts Blankets MORTON.

Henry Dodds Is transacting business In Norl h. Dakota. Fred Osliorn of Missouri, Is visiting at ths home of (. W. Smith.

K. H. Whitney of Canton, spent Thursday with Will Gallagher. Miss Ida Simpson of Tremont, visited Bumlay with Mrs. C.

H. Oswald. Arthur Moyvrii and John Miller have gone to Colorado for a few weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Rudd of In-diunnpolls, apent the past week with bis brother, T. W. Rudd.

Mr. anil Mrs. Illinium Htoller runic homo Wednesday from a several months' stay in Minnesota, wher Mr, Stuller Lad Uu taking treatment. House Dresses Kimonos 98c Kxlrs size fleece blankets, hary soft nap Table Damask 60c pure white Table Damask, mercerized. Special 48c The new Fait House Dresses are here; lone sleeve, hlsrh nr low New lot Comforts, pure while cotton filled, covered with Kood rnereertfed istenn or comfort rhallles $1.48, $1.98 up neck, IIkM or dark color percale New lot Crepe Kimonos, bolted or Km pi re styles, light and dark color Serpentine Crepo, satin QQ ribbon trimmed.

Special Heavy ve.lsht Woolnap THsnkMs, solid colors or ptatrii, PQ QQ double Ik 1 or Ringnam on, and $1.25.