The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1923. YEAR JUST GONE N'-xt Monday evenlrg all of the old yer will be rew off.cerw Wiil elected tiua time for th nw ear. Celebrate Golden Cycle i Local Notices Guy Carlton. "Everything Electrical." Aprons and dresses. Mfgrs.

Store, over Shorthose's. Guns repaired a specialty. W. Muhl. 311 W.

Washington 8t. Phonograph records. 27c. Stem's, 604 -0 Main. DURNS Cover New Year's Day has a ways an ad- leaders In all the progress of the; tional charm and interest In the tiroes.

live, of Mr. and Thomaa a. 1 hVrnt'! Temperature Average. DIRECTORS ELECTED AT LAST EVENING I The annual election of the board of directors was hejd at the Y. M.

O. A. last eieninn The seven mem-lers whose terms expired and who were nominated to succeed themselves, were ail re-elected. They, are: Ilenry Ke.er. John A.

Reek. i George Washburn, professor K. McDowell. f'r-l, Hlh. snd L.

M. with erat baking ends with 9 below, cember U. The greatest range was S2. De ember 2. 'i'here were 2'i d.iys below freesing.

12 rear days. 7 rainy. 6 part.y cloudy and 13 cloudy. The greatest ainfa 1 in any 24 hours aaa .1 inch. The total snowfall was 2 inches.

Altho many people think that the weather Is gradual growing warmer, the records of Prof. Pearce do not show this. One reason for the bel'ef. Prof. I'rarre says.

I that the amount of snow was mora notl'-eahl tn or twenty years ago. There were not afterward apply geetlv Slightly Year Dan son being the eon of John and Above AH But One -r Views VARoRua Last I en. in Dawson, influential and Highly respected citizens cf Lexington, and particularly was th.s true of jester-day, when in commemoration of fifty years of wedded life, they enter Armlnta Adams Dawson, while Mrs. was the daughter of John A. and Adeline Hefner Campbell.

Seven children have been lorn to them, five of whom are 1 ving, they Extra! See tlie Dreroes on Sale at CW 7 Million Jan Ytarlj WEATHER IS NOT CHANGING and Oscar A of Cordovia. 111.. in Only 399! Kg Before-Invoicing sensation cur basement II. Roland, basement tained about forty re'siives friends at a 12 o'clock r.ner, the facilities of transportation then. and enow was mora of an obstacle and therefore more noticed.

tunnnl ftrimslev. Mrs. Ralnh Pay no! kept open house during the remainder of the day, receiving the congratulations of their numerous friends- and Harvey Dawson all of Iexlngton. tn jf one year. Anotn reason is thst at one time There art a ect-ht grandchildren, exception one eor.

portion of the country was Jn rSn. great" randebild I15" 'Wwrt tar the by i. e. which ght lead to Out of town guests included: V. ten recorded by Prof.

H. N. Pearce, belief that when the ice left a H. Campbell of Marshlleld, Mr. official weather observer for this dis-' gradual change was started.

That and Mrs. J. H. Campbell! also Mr. trict.

The average temperature was! was ages ago. and was known as the Thomas A. Dawson and 1 were unted in marriage at the home of the bride parents in Special Prices To Clear Holiday Stocks Lexington, at high noon Year's Day, 1872, the Rev, on NeWi.md Mrs. Unas. Maynara oi i nieago.

"5-- Ora Adams and daughter of the ten. was 5S.3. The coldest have been winters in succession 3 Cakes Woodbury'; Face Ssap, 48c Think of it! 15c a rake! WhyT BeoauMj this is our Before-Invoicing sale! Nons solj to children ot to dealers. W. H.

Roland. The Store That Woolte. Sausspe Specials Today. 2 11s- little links. 25e.

2 lhs. country style, 2 Sc. 2 IIih. loose -ausage, 25c. 2 lbs.

frankfurters. 2i: of Pekin, and Mr. and Rar was i-jh, wnrn ire sverage wa at oiiiereni penoas. tne weainer nn Pastor ot the L'. B.

church officiating. 40 S. The rainfall in 1922 was 34 48 isveraged about the same as far back A str.king contrast in temperature Mrs. Alvin Rhods of Chenoa. In politics Mr.

Dawson has inches, slightly below the norma'. 35. as records can be found. was remarked, ns on that date, the 3l Clear Your Complexion With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heaL They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for pow-dering and perfuming. Bavplr Xsefc fm ST Mn Adilmt; "OsMears rt Lspt IS, VilittHil, HM Sold wwr Ointmnt2Saa160r.

laleumzsc. naVCuticwa Sop shavm without muff. thermometer reglstert-d 28 degrees been an ardent Democrat, but his below lero. lmniedlatelw following' retiring disposition v. ou never pr-they 'set up boune.oeiilng" on what jmit him to accpnt public n'fl They 'm nown known as the Eddie Kemn are active memrers of tht church.

Both Mr. and M-s. Dawson possess 1917, when the thermometer fell be-1 the Oh'o river. Evidence of thlf low zero seven days, the coldest on-eondlt-on has been found bv Prof any day being 11 below. December Peane in a swe'I between Mulb-rrv last year was an unusna'lv and the water wr.ks.

Yel'ow month. The rainfall was only .79 clay underneath the surface of the inch, which was 1.32 beliw normal, 'earth has been found to "contain The monthly mean temperature larg boulders which were evidentlv was 301, which Is .6 above normal, brought down from chig.m. The maximum of the month was .59, i Scratches on the boulders indicate which was December 1: the minimum, 'that thev were caused by ice. 2 Vleiina sausauge, 2e-2 lbs holonga saufage, 25c. 2 lbs.

liver s.nisage, 2oC 1 ib. I(ir Cttdnhy's Pur'tnn. 20c-The finet pklnned hams. 25c lb. Newmarket San tary Meat Dept.

place, and with the single except on of nne year's residence In California. tielr entire I le has been spent in Lexington and vicinity where they reasonably good health and bid fair to enjoy tbe "Many Happy Returns have been influential factors andjof the Day. i CHURCH ELECTS FOR YEAR 1923 Philharmonic Sinrjers Urged to Attend A special call is being sent out to COUNTY'S OLDEST NATIVE SUMMONED is to be expected, we find in oar eases many articles unsold in lines we stocked for the Christmas trade. In some lines there are only a few articles. In others, patterns we will not continue.

To move these and release the' money for new goods, we offT very special bargains. This after-Christmas stock reduction is an exceedingly frreat opportunity for yon to secure choice, durable articles for the home wed for personal use, at unusually low prices. T'se your Christmas money ia this way. I I all Phllharmon'c Society singera to Jesse F. Stringfield.

Oldest White Man Born in County, Called Congregational Members Adopt Resolution Commending the Late Dr. F. H. Mcintosh. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION During cold, damp weather take one Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet just before retiring every night Its tonic and laxativeefiect will fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza.

by Death. attend a rchearsnl this evenins at 17:39 in the Association Commerce rooms. Every person who intends to sins in 'The Messiah" on January 21. ii urged to set aside rehearsal nights for the remainder of the time before the production. i ti in Missouri, Mrs.

J. H. Wonnaoott, 1102 North Center street, rece'ved word yester-dny of the death of her sister-in-law Mrs. H. H.

Hams, of Fell City, Mo. Mrs. -Mams formerly was Hie Williams, of Wapella. She Is survived REPORTS SHOW PROGRESS had NOTABLE CAREER 30c per Box. (q.

fafe Jesse F. Stringfield, the oldest white man born in McLean county, New officers of the First Congregational church were elected at the annual meeting last evening, following a supper held In the dining The RIGHT TIME to Eat-The RICTIT PLACE to Eat -The RIGHT FOOD at the right prices died Monday morning at 6 o'clock. by her aged husband, and six children, and two step-children. A brother-in-law, 8. H.

IJams, resides in this Preceding election various 'at the home of his son, ome A. room. Stringfield, 411 East Doug'as street W. P. GARRETSON Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing.

following an Illness of five weeks' duration. He was seized with a severe cold and later complications developed, which, coupled with his city. With Keith's Enterta'nert. Frederick Kellogg, well known saxophonist, has accept- reports were read, snowing marKea progress during 1922. resolution was adopted in commendation of the late Dr.

F. H. Mcintosh, who was superintendent of the Sunday school. The officers wee elected as fol-'ows: Trustees, Eugene Nevltt, for an unexpired term of one year, Charles Hanks. H.

H. Miller and advanced years, occasioned his death 309 NORTH MAIK STREET. Mr. Stringfield has lived in McLean ed a position with the George Keith county all of his life, having lived Entertainers, of Cincinnati. and on the- old Stringfield homestead II Join them about January 15.

southeast of Randolph until 27 years Harry Traugh, each of the last three for three years; deacons for three Af TCurtVi unri Tlnn ago, when he came to B'oomlngton, and has since made his home with treasurer. arl Sunday school I his son. gssxff'3r He was born on September 21, 1S33, Opposite Post Office. superintendent, C. H.

Johnson: music Mrs. Carl Joos and B. H. Turner: chairman of flower or START A jy i A committee. Mrs.

Edwin Fattison: about two miles southeast of Randolph, on land entered by father from the government. He was the son of Alford M. and Amelia String-field, who came to this county with an early vanguard of settlers, Mr. trustee for Brokaw hospital, M. B.

life Enjoy Jones: religious educational commit I tee, Miss Dorothy Peterson. Miss Mary Kromer and Percy Fellows; I Discriminating ushers, H. L. Dickson, Charles Hanks, Percy Fe'lows, Osborne. Barnard and C.

A. Paul. Report sfrom the different auxiliaries the finane'al situation as satisfactory. Subscriptions for the 1S23 budget are a fourth again Stringfield, having settled one hundred years ago in March of this year, about a half mile from the place where the deceased was born, and where he spent more than 60 years of his life. In 1S61, he was married to Mary Frances Land, who died tne following year.

To this union was born one son, George A. Stringfield. who survives. The following sisters also enlarged. In addition to being ar.

exquisite toilet soap, it prepares the skin for Resinol Ointment when treating ecema, ringworm, etc. Stop experimenting with other treatments and give Resinol atrial. Most men like the way Resinol Shaving Stick aoothes the face and prevents after having discomforts. a ful MUsiscusu. Don't be tell conscious because cf a bad skin.

Adopt the daily use of Resirol Soap, with occasional touches of Resinol Ointment, and have a complexion that will stand Uie test of the brightest lights. Resinol Soap gives a delightfully fragrant lather which removes the excess oils and tends to keep the pores from becoming clogged or aW faW I I etui ecu tyTgscowriT j) a People come to us for houe3t advice relative to tiielr eyes. If Glasses are needed, they know they are assured satisfactory service. 0. E.

MOULDER OPTOMETRIST. Office South Side Square. Over Bunnell Bros. as large as the previous year. The i inembership hss lncresed thirtv per cent.

The pundav school attendance Increased during the fall. Honor Dr. Mcintosh, Following the resolution In regard to the late Dr. Mcintosh, who served in nearly every capacity in the rhurcti. and was lafffely respon-eible for the great growth of the church! "Whereas, our beloved friend and fellow Christian brother.

Mr. V. H. Buy th product todey esino survive. Mrs.

Barbara Fisher, who lives on the o'd home p'ace rear Randolph and Mrs. Mary E. Rust, of Peculiar, Mo. There Is also one granddaughter, Mrs. Delmar C.

Gee. and two great grandchildren, Betty and Jlmmle Gee. Sir. Stringfield came of staunch Methodist stock snd at an early age united with the Methodist church, of which he remained a devoted member all of his life. He led an exemplary Chr'stian life nnJ was highly respected by all who knew him.

The funeral announcement will be mad later. The Best is Always Cheapest! S3 I Mcintosh, was called home to rest I from earthly labors On Dec. 23, 1M2. and "Whereas, by his many kindnesses. unceaslni; efforts, and sincere devo GOOD COAL Best Workmanship, Best Materials and Real Service E.

A. LEMME 209 West Washington Street, "temme Fix Your Shoes" tion to duty, both as a cltlsen Hnd us a worshiper, we have In-d vldually and as a group been benefited and sp'ritually uplifted beyond expression. "Now, therefore, be It resolved that we. the members of the Corgreira-tlonnl church of Blnomlngton, In annual meeVig assembled, do hereby keenlv and deep'v regret thl loss of our friend nnd fellow church Christian Churches to Meet The union quarterly meeting of the churches of Blooming-ton and Normal will be held at the Nermal Christian church Wednesday. It will be an aM dav meeting, beginning at 10 o'clock.

Mrs. Davl. Ewlng will give a talk on Victory Hall and at 3 p. m. Mrs.

E. A. Turner of Normal will deliver an address. A Convenient Ptan To Suit Every Purse If ycu want good, clean coal the kind that gives heat and lots of it order a lord of our Springfield, Lincoln or Pana lump. For a better grade of Coal order our Indiana Block Coal.

WE CAN SERVE YOU PROMPTLY Week membr. being comforted, however. In Hundreds Were Mada Happy tliii With Our Smas Checks 'vmt teaspoonful raBa scratchy, contedf-inf In you throat. Phlegm looe-aneinflsawdiiieiieeareeootfaed. Follow -the directions on the botti.

Saeh welcome retirfl Yarn coach sases yoor cold breaks ap. Now not when it's shoos ask jrovr droggiet for the thought that he hns been cal'ed to c'a'm the reward he has so trulv earned as a sold'er and staunch supporter of his master, Jesusi Christ, and "Be It further resolved, that this Vag Freed) Must Leave City J. S. Kenney who was arrested Sunday for vagrancy, was fned by the' upon his promise to leave the city In preferenca to a term in the countv ial'. LIBERTY STATE BANK resolution be spread upon the m'nutes WEST SIDE COAL LUMBER CO.

Two Phones 2035. HEW DrJCINGS Here from Chicago George Cardis, of Chicago, is lii this city feu a few days visiting with 'YouTl Like Thi Bank" DISCOVTKY or mis- meeting ana tnat a copy oi same be sent to the members of his family to express as fully as we can by -words tlie.hlgh and noble esteem in which was held by us." -asjrup irienns. Mi fi. 0 JO 9 r- Mrs. Helera Maurer Found Dead at Her Home in This City Mrs.

Helena Maurer, a well known resident of the city, was found dead on the kitchen floor at her home, SOS South Mndison street yesterday morning about 7 O'clock. The discovery of the uuiortunate affair was mado by her daughter, Llna Maurer. who found the room filled with We Weld THE SALE r- YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Wanted Experienced Clothing and Furnishing Salesmen-Apply at Once SI I Si Anything From a cam pin to great steel girder a skyscraper. will take your contract to cut anything tu iron or steel, to mend tt, repair it or replace it. Automobile trucks, delivery wagons, commercial nnd pleasure cars, repaired by our method.

illuminating gas. i Water for' the family washing was on the stove and the burner of tho gas stove tutn on, but had not been lighted. It Is thonght that Mrs. Maurer was seized with a feinttn? snell, similar to the ones with which she has suffered for some years past, and was overcome by the fumes. Helena Maurer was born near this city, on October 18, 1848.

and bad resided in Hloomlngton for- the past twenty years. She wns married on January 28," 1817 to Panlel preceded her in death. One son also preceded her In aeath. She Is survived by the following children: Mrs. Bertha Ritchie, of Stanford: Mrs.

Tlllia Baughman, of Fort Wayne, Miss Rosa Maurer, of Miss Llna Maurer at home nnd Maurer, of ort Wayne. Ind. The funeral announcement will be made later. Mon Hold Insta'lation The Masons of Shirley Lodge No. 583.

A. F. A. held an installation of officers Saturday night. The following were installed: W.

Marquis DeLoss Funk; S. Lyle Hougham; J. A. H. Springer; treasurer, G.

W. Park; secretary, L. K. Anthony; chaplain, Dixon; 9. II.

W. Green: Herman Olson: S. John Meeks; J-. Paul Stubb'efleld; tyler, Frances D. I'ef-v-ers: marshal.

O. V. Douglas. The Installing officers were Past Master Iee J. Karr; the installing marshal.

Post Master Douglas. After TAKT T11UIRAY9 JANUARY Ei As Usual It Will Be Bloom ington's' Greatest Clothing Sale Be oh Jband early to Secure your share of the bgams In view of the advancing prices of all clothing you will be able to buy your Suit or Overcoat at a 50 percent saving on next season's prices. Remember the Sale Starts Thursday, January 4th at 8 Make Washing a Pleasure in 1923 Ey Using Our Quicker Yet Electric Snow White Washer Reversible Swinging Wrineer $73,50 Time if Desired. Come In and It. Washes the Clothes Snow White.

I. A. Phone 1558-L. 119 South Main. the Installation a supper was served ana a social houi enjoyed by the Masons, i Eastern Stars and th'lr families.

Delivered Lecture. R. M. Strickle, of bl East Chest, r.ut, delivered a lecture with lllus-" trated charts pn chicken breevlin anil egg production at the Houedale oou'- i. try show, I.