The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

a a 10 years THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1918. ELECT NEW OFFICERS NEXT MEETING TO BE AT PEORIA. Great Talk Last Night on Fitting Plates -to the Mouth--Resolutiona Drafted. NEW OFFICERS President--Dr. L.

B. Terrence, Vice-President-Dr. George D. 8itherwood, Bloomington Secretary- J. P.

Luthringer, Peoria Treasurer-T. L. Grisamore, Chicago. Librarian- o. H.

Henderson, Chicago tionizing this department of dentistry. Dentists in Army. Bloomington dentists were highly honored by the Illinois State tal Society yesterday by ing intrusted with, numerous posttions responsibility, In addition to the executive above named the following important committee tions were placed in charge of ington men: Dr. 0. J.

Jarrett. chairman of committee of infraction of code of ethica; Dr. 8. B. Powers, member of the publia service mission; Dr.

J. R. Reece, alternate delegates to the National Dental sociation which meets in Chicago in August. The next meeting will be held in Peoria, Peoria has had a big delegation here and has taken unusual interest in the proceedings of the convention. Retaining Teeth.

False teeth are frequently diffienit to retain in the mouth, especially those made to replace the teeth in the lower jaw. The problem to of Full Dentures (Plates to Replace All the Teeth)" was discust by a master hand last night in the person of Dr. Rupert E. Hall, of Chicago. Dr.

Hall has made nomenal progress in the last tew years in making impressions for ting scribed plates how to the mouth He dehe makes use of the physical forces, principally suction and the power of a vacuum, for the retention in the mouth of full plates By the old method of making impressions the plates when made lie on the floor of the mouth and are easily displaced, and, in fact, cause the person considerable trouble to retain them until he has become accustomed to holding them with his tongue and lower mouth muscles. Dr. Hall has found a way to make impressions so that the soft tissues will be displaced by the plate, the contour of the mouth being so closely followed and the tissues closing over the edges of the plate with such closeness and accuracy that a verltable vacuum is formed when the plate is pulled from its place. Instead of the new plates floating around they are attached so close to the mouth that the wearer himself finds difficulty in displacing them. A11 this must be done without due strain upon the muscles of the mouth.

This discovery is revolu- A dentist's present standing in the National Army of the United States was the topic discoursed upon by Col. H. 0. Scott, D. C.

U. S. Camp Grant, yesterday afternoon. The old standing of dentists in the army was very poor years ago, said Dr. Scott.

In those days a dentist went in on contract and held no standing in military sense. Later he was lowed the rank of lieutenant and atter eight years of service became captains and after twenty -four years of service ranked as majors. A predominance of head wounds in this war, caused by the nature of trench warfare made dentistry and oral surgery so important that 1m- mediate provision was made for dentists. Dr. Logan was placed at the head of the surgeons' corps.

Now 1,800 dentists are in the medical reserve corps and 200 in the regular army. A total of 4,500 dentists have been commissioned, but all have not been assigned. This is enough for fifteen million men at the present rate of apportionment, which is one dentist for each 1,000 men in the army. A movement is under way to get the proportion down to one dentist to every 700 men. Dr.

Scott is a dentist of the old regular army. Senior dentists have been given the preference in the awarding of of. fices. He served seven years in the Philippines and is now the head man at Camp Grant. Preventive Dentistry.

The keynote of the meetings yesterday was, "This is the age of preventative dentistry rather than repariative dentistry." Following the trend of all hygienic lines the dentists are working now to prevent sickness rather than fixing things up after the worst is over. All discussions were of unusual interest yesterday. The men feel that they are getting what they came for. This noon finishes the convention. Interesting clinics at the Coliseum will be held today.

Resolutions were drafted last night expressing the gratefulness of the dental society for the kindness of the mayor, Association of Commerce, First Christian church trustees, local committee of dentists, and all who OF ALL KINDS SIGNS E. 211 T. W. HENGREN Washington, Phone 485-J THE WOLVERINE CHEMICAL TOILET will be handled this year at 112 S. Main by A.

Patton, of the Bloomington Oil Co. The toilets installed last year in schools, public halls and residences have given excellent satisfaction, Place your order early to insure delivery. R. LOUDON Eagle Machine Works PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Gas Fitting Large Stock of Gas Fixtures MACHINE WORK Of All Kinds a Specialty Both Phones N. M.

CAMPBELL For Insurance AND REAL ESTATE Room 503 First National Bank Bloomington, Illinois. NOTARY. Both Phones. Local Notices The Gillette 12-blade resor today $3.75, at Dunn's. and values, at Dunn'a, 14k.

solid cold, fountain pens 43 new nickel flash lighta, pocket or tubular, 600 up at Dunn Oft cook stoves. H. McCurdy, Fancy baskets, H. 25e 8. to Mecurdy.

Palm Olive soap free with a tion, ARE Prisons Drug Store, chase Palm Olive toilet They're Going Over On their backs as sure as In'. It's the only place for them ter Morata' bug killer gets in it work. 260 at Front and Main streets. Make Your Lawn Beautiful This can be easily done with an Eclipse lawn mower -the mower with adjustable blades. G.

H. Read East Side Square The Government Uses Them For to make other frigerators The reason--they are built right. Alaska refrigerators the one for you. G. H.

Read Bro, East Side Square Niergarth'e Cash Market. Fresh caught buffalo fish, 16c. Full dressed headless trout, 200. Swift's "Dixie" bacon, 286, "Oak Grove" butterine, lb, 300. No.

10 size pail pure leaf lard. $2.66 609 N. Main. Phone 775. The Cash and Carry Plan Enables the thrifty housewife to purchase groceries at very much lower price than on the charge and delivery ayatem.

Hundreds are ing money at Schneider' Cash Carry Store. Why not you? For Brides and Graduates, Dozens new suggestions in bracelet watches, diamond jewelry, gold and silver wares, engraved and cut glassware, which as gifts give evidence of good taste, generosity and thoughtful affection. And you will also find that our prices are most reasonable. Miller's Drug Jewelry Store. Notice.

Notice la hereby given that at the regular annual meeting of the holders of the German- -American bank of Bloomington, Ill, held on Friday, May the 3d, 1918, at 10 tion to change the name of the German- -American bank to American State bank was unanimously adopted. ADOLPH WOCHNER. Secretary. For Your Sunday Dinner We will have cucumbers, head and leaf lettuce, new potatoes, new Texas onions. beets.

turnips, rots, pie plant, asparagus, green onicns, radishes, green peppers, new cabbage, rhubarb, strawberries, pine apples, oranges, bananas, fresh matoes, green beans, oranges, ons and spinach. Leave your orders early. S. H. green etamps free.

My Store Grocery My Store. contributed to their comfort during their pleasant sojourn in ton. Program for Today. Friday morning at 9 o'clock- General clinics. Friday noon -Rending of minutes, election of delegates and alternates, unfinished and new business, final adjournment.

CONVENTION PLEASES Clarence Mayer of Springfield ments on Recent Bloomington Meeting. Clarence Mayer, director Springfeld college of music and allied arts, formerly of this city, and connected here with local musical Institutions, in Springfield paper has, among other things, the following to say concerning the stae Music Teachers' convention in this last week: "The Illinois assocation is one of the most splendid organizations of Its kind and has accomplished remarkable results in the thirty years of its existence. Its policy is thoroly democratic, both officers and performers are chosen from all parts of the state Those who have made the association a success give their services with untiring devotion. are given by some of the state's programs from year to year ing musicians without any thought of their part of remuneration. Who can estimate either the pleasure or the profit which is so generously given to many people for a nominal sum of $2 -this includes all the sessions.

The strictly musical programs and the orchestra are planned to meet the needs of the unprofessional as well as the professional musician." Lose Two Sons-in-Law. Many parents of this city and county have given up sons for service in the army and navy. However, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Supple, of Normal, have given two sons-in-law, both of whom departed yesterday for entry into service Both their daughters will now return to the parental home to remain until their husbands return.

J. Clare Fielding, of Colfax, goes to Camp Grant to go into the medical department. Rogers Getty leaves for Chicago to begin work in the financial supply department PAUL FLEISCHER LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER Specialty of Remodeling Old Style Garments and Furs into Latest Styles. 117 SOUTH: MAIN. KINLOCH 1558-X Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired W.

H. MUHL 311 West Washington-st. Typewriters ALL MAKES For Sale or Rent Supplies, Etc. Paxton Typewriter Company 229 UNITY BUILDING Frank Morrison's Sons Plumbing and Heating New Phone 180. Old Phone 197.

206 E. Front St. Highest Market Price Paid for WOOL, HIDES, SCRAP IRON, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, RAGS MORRIS TICK METAL and all kinds of junk Kinloch 585. Bell 454-K. JUDGE WELTY RULES AGAINST McLEAN SCHOOL OPINION THAT SCHOOL LAW IS INVALID.

Denied Motion to Quash Writ of Certeriorari and Allows Motion to Quash Record. In an opinion handed down terday in circuit court Judge Welty ruled against the proponents the, of the McLean community high school and declared that he was of the opinion that the law under which there was an attempt to ganize la invalid. The action came into the etreuft court thru petition for writ of certeriorari filed by certain land owners who had been included in the proposed district, who sought by the petition to have the records of the election brought into court that the court might review them to see whether the election was valid in the eyes of the law. Following the filing of the petition the respondent who by virtue of the law was in this matter, B. C.

Moore, county superintendent, entered motion to quash the writ. On the other aide motion was entered to quash the record of the election. The motion to quash the writ was denied by Judge Welty yesterday, and the motion to quash the record allowed, which means that the election declared invalid by the local court. The full text of the opinion will throw light upon the whole matter. The opinion follows: The Ruling.

Section 89 of the school law of 1917 attacked by the plaintiffs on the following, among other grounds: 1. That is violates section of article of the state constitution, wherein it provides that "the eral assembly shall not pass local or special laws granting to any portion, association or individuals any special or exclusive privilege, Immunity or franchise whatever." Under sectione 85, 87 and 88, high school districta may be organized without the consent of the county superintendent, but -under section 89, community high school trict possessing the same rights, powers and duties other bish school districts can not be organized unless the county superintendent first approves and determines each of the following matters: 1. The form of the district. The size of the district. 3.

The assessed valuation of the district. The number of prospective high school pupils. 5. Whether the proposed district will make a satisfactory and lent high school district. 6.

Whether existing school tricts may be divided by the posed high school district boundaries. In my opinion section 89 of the school law does discriminate in favor of certain citizens and territory as against other citizens and territory, by giving them rights and privileges others do not have, and therefore violates the above constitutional provision. 2. That the school law under which the district is claimed to be established is not a complete law, in that it does not define or specify the requisites of a satisfactory and efficient community high school district, but leaves that matter in the bosom of and to the discretion of the county superintendent of schools, without any rules or limitations for the exercise of such discretion. In effect It delegates to the county superintendent of schools the power to make the law as to what is a 1sfactory and efficient high school district.

The qualifications for such a district will vary with the dents of different counties, and may vary in the same county between A superintendent and his successor. In my opinion such a law is invalid. Other objections have been made the law in question which have more or less merit, but in view of the above two objections I am of the opinion that the motion to quash the writ should be denied and the motion to quash the record be allowed. SAIN WELTY, Judge. Found Insane.

Mrs. Hannah F. McGraw. 1407 West Elm street, was visited by a commission from the county court yesterday. The commission inquired into her mental condition and came to the conclusion that she was fering from melancholia and Judge Riley has ordered her committed to the state hospital at Peoria for treatment.

Distracted. Mrs. Belle Rees of near Heyworth, was adjudged to be a fit person to have a conservator appointed for her by a jury in the county court yesterday. The matter was contested, but the jury did not take long in arriving at their verdict. The petition to have the conservator appointed was filed by Grover C.

Rees, a son. It was brought out in the testimony that Mrs. Rees Is also the mother of Clinton Rees, who was recently in the county jail following the suicide of a photographer in Leroy and a scrape in which he was concerned. He has been praying upon his mother, the testimony related, and it wag for the purpose of conserving the property that the action was brought. The farm sists of 107 acres near Leroy, mortgaged for $14,000 and worth about $16,000.

The mother gave Clinton Rees a quit claim deed to the erty May 9 last, which was recorded May 13 and which was after the petition to have Mrs. Rees declared distracted. Judgment by Confession. Judgment by confession was taken in the circuit court yesterday by the Corn Belt Bank, Bloomington, against Louis F. Oertwig in the sum of $1,100.

Keeran Case On. Progress was made yesterday In the case of Keeran against the Illinols Traction System. A large number of witnesses were heard in the matter. The case may be completed this week. Licensed to Wed.

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Paul Anderson, Bloomington. Blanch I. Lott, Bloomington. Victor Thomas, Normal. Maude R.

Keith, Bloomington. Suit in Attachment. A suit in attachment, assumpsit and in aid of the writ was filed in the circuit court yesterday by Sheldon S. Greiner against C. H.

H. Fisher. CITY OFFICIALS VISIT GARBAGE PLANTS INCINERATORS DO NOT DISPOSE OF ALL WASTE. Question Still Looms Up as Big as Ever -To Discuss Matter Today. Mayor E.

E. Jones, City sioner A. G. Erickson and tion Counsel Dolan made hurried trip to Highland Park and Elgin yesterday to Investigate and inspect the garbage reduction plants maintained by those cities. The city ticiala returned last night and will make report of their tiona at the city council meeting this morning.

Mayor Jones reported last night that the plants visited by the ington delegation work out tory insofar as they are capable of handling certain kinds of garbage, but it is making no hazardous sertion to say that he will not reommend that the city of Biomington install a garbage reduction plant immediately, at the elty council meeting today. The plants at Eigin and Highland Park, the mayor says, are capable of handling only material which comes under the literal head ol garbage. This it disposes of admirably, Such things tin cans and old scrap Iron cannot be posed of by meany of garbage duction plants, Waste material other than actual garbage constitutes the greater part of every city's garbage. In Elgin the mayor reported the reduction plant is operated only ing the summer months, so small to the percentage of garbage which can be disposed of by means of the plant, The garbage matter still confronts the city in as formidable manner as ever. Its size has not diminished and no definte manner has yet been determined upon for ita disposal.

of 10 the plants would handle all kinds waste matter, the question would be an easy one to solve. Mayor Jones said last night that suitable dumping grounds for the city's garbage would probably be the beat manner of disposing of the garbage at the present time. In cursing the disposal of ashes the mayor pointed out the monthly cost of each householder in the city for the handling of his ashes. This, multiplied by the number of holders in city and the twelve months of the year, makes an tonishing large total cost to the individual householders. Whether the city will assume to take care of the ashes has not yet of course been decided upon.

The matter will probably be discussed at considerable length at the council meeting today. THE MEHLIN SONS INVERTED GRAND PIANOS Containing the Patented Grand Plate and Grand Scale. Superior to all other makes for fine tone quality. Many important features of merit. Come and examine these beautiful Pianos before purchasing other makes.

Send for catalog. Central Illinois Agents JANSEN JOOSTEN 405 North Main FIND LOST CHILD AFTER -SIX YEARS FORTUNE FOR MR. AND MRS. BEHRMANN. Interesting Story of Long Search Which at Last Meets Its Reward.

Mr. and Mrs. William Behrmann, of 1104 North Main street, have met with great fortune. They have found their child after a search of twentyyears. Twenty-six years ago Mr.

and Mrs. Behrmann came to Ington. Soon after Mrs. Behrmann tell very Ill and her stater, Mra. atta Johnatone, of Brooklyn, N.

Y. was visiting here. She. upon her return to New York, took with her the child of Mr. and Mrs.

Behrmann to care for it until Mrs. Behrmant became well again. The little girl was six months of age at that time. Mrs. Johnstone died and the baby then went to live with another aunt.

Shortly after this the aunt lost her husband and having one child of her own to care for, she let a family by the name of Curry take little nor. The latter made her home with them until she 6 years of ARS. at which time Mrs. Curry died. She was then adopted by Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Curran of Danville, where she made her home until three years Calcerb5 LAST FARE TAP ITS INVALUABLE FOR COLDS taken in time this Caletum compound lessens the risk of chronic throat tonie or lung trouble. All the remedial and item are combined in thia Calcium pound. No harmful drugs Try them to50 cents a box, including war tax For ante by all Fekman Laboratory, Philadelphia ago, when she came to Bloomington to live. About a year ago she married to James Stone of East St.

Louts. Mre. Stone and Mrs. Behrmann have been friends for years and some time ago Mrs. Stone, who was the little Eleanor 26 years ago, said to Mre.

Behrmann, "I wish you were my mother." Mr. and Mrw Behrmann are the parents of teen other children, two of whom have answered the call for their country, They are Edward and ander, and three more of their sons will RO between now and the first of July, The finding of their long lost child has brought much ness into the hearts of both Mr. and Mrs. Behrmann, who desire that all join in their happiness, Some of the pacifists wanted coin to abandon the whole business. The ALASKA le Daily Ice Economy In an Aleska, ice melts more slowly, maintains a more even refrigerating temperature; preserves food purity; pays its cost in what it saves.

I It lasts a lifetime; best known; widely dorsed; 1,000,000 in use. Come TODAY. G. H. READ BRO.

EAST SIDE SQUARE Fine Watches For Graduates 'A watch from Garretson's is a timepiece that our expert has tested thoroly. It is watch satisfaction at a price that is big watch value. Girls prefer bracelet watches because They are so pretty and fashionable. Scores of little beauties to choose from here, at $13.00 and up In watches for boys we have a splendid stock. And the best American movements in solid gold and guaranteed gold-filled cases.

Also every style of strap watch. Prices range from $10.00 and up W. P. Garretson Jewelry-Watches-Silverware 309 N. Main Street c14 QUA LIT Armours STAR HAM and PRODUCTS BACON Star Ham and Bacon are our choicest selection, carefully picked from our enormous production.

Each is perfected by the famous Armour cure. Star Ham comes in the cleanly protecting Stockinet Covering. This covering, applied before smoking, retains the rich juices and intensifies the flavor. It keeps the ham moist, sweet and tender to the last slice. Buy a Whole Star Ham or a Whole Strip of Star Bacon.

It's economical. You can serve in a variety of ways. Use bacon drippings for shortening and frying. Under the Oval Label, Armour provides you variety and Ueited Food value in over 300 foods, Each is utmost in quality, whether soups, meat, Look for the Oval Sign tration fish, vegetables, fruits, coffee or condiments. on dealers' store fronts.

COMPANY HENRY GILBERTS, Mgr. New Phone 327. 1013-15 West Washington Bloomington, Ill. 2338 "The Ham What Am" Try These Oval With the Stockinet Covering Label Products: Vegetole (Shortening) Economical Ways to Serve Star Ham Kubout Package Foods Baked Ham Prepared in this En Casserole- -A generous slice of Oleomargarine form, Star Ham is not only a Star Ham, prepared with escalloped Verbest Frankfurt Sansa, delicious dinner dish, but forms potatoes en casserole is a meal in itself. Cloverbloom Butter the basis for many other meals.

Cold Boiled Sliced Ham Served Grape Juice Fried or Broiled Either fried as a separate dish, or in sandwiches, Coffee or broiled, the flavor is brought cold boiled Star Ham is full food Vertbest: Eggs out in its most delicious form. value down to the last morsel. IF I DON'T DO YOUR WORK WE BOTH LOSE MONEY Silver Filling TEETH Extracting (painless) ..250 up Plates Gold Gold Fillings (22K.) $1.00 and up 13.50 Bridge Work Full Bet Teeth -upper or lower .15.00 A written guarantee for with all work. DR. A.

C. McGUIRE Lady Attendant 201-202 People's Bank Bidg. New Phone 1972X HELP UNCLE SAM A Thrift Stamp given with each $2.50 order of dry cleaning. 5 Thrift Stamps with each $10.00 order. Continental Dry Cleaners WHERE THEY REALLY CLEAN CLOTHES CLEAN 605 North Main KINLOCH 201.

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