The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

Ray 2nd diseases, ray for m. 800 8. 00 00 000 a a a a THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1922, Physicians and Uttice 1441 8-12 a 1-5 p. 1-8 SMALL, M. ano 0.

CHRONIC AND PELVIC DISEASES BIOCHEMIC MEDICATION North Side Square Eleetro- Therapeutics Spinal Treatments THOMAS D. CANTRELL, M. D. 303 North East St. X-ray examination Consultation Radium.

ADO Alpine treatment for Skin Tumors and Cancer. J. W. FULWILER, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon General Practice Confinements W. Washington St. Soutb Side Square DR. A. E.

ROGERS X- Diagnosis and Treatment Radium Cancers and Tumers. Office, Floor People's Bank Bidg. GERALD M. CLINE, M. D.

Practice Limited to DISEASES OF CHILDREN 322-23 GRIESHEIM BLDG. Phones: Office 329, Res. Hours: to Daily; 7 to 8 p. 10 to 12 a. Sat.

Dentists DR. K. M. WILSON Dentist. Associated with Dr Roden houser -Phone 14.

703 Peoples Bank. H. C. RODENHOUSER ORTHODONTIST IRREGULARITIES OF THE TEETH CORRECTED. 703 Peoples Bank Building Bloomington.

Illinois. DR. E. W. CHRISMAN Dentist.

Phone 3126. 401 Livingston Bldg. DR. JAS. G.

BEESLEY DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis and Extractions. Conductive Anaesthesia. Special Attention to Children. Evenings by Appo mi Office 409 Unity Bldg. Phone 375.

Osteopathic Physician DR. J. D. CUNNINGHAM Osteopath 501-502 Livingston Building. DR.

C. P. HANSON OSTEOPATH 314 UNITY BUILDING PHONE. OFFICE 1120. RESIDENCE 5771 Chiropodist E.

M. WITTY, D. C. Licensed Chiropodist Office 2, Roland Building. Phone 1440-X.

Architects ARTHUR PILLSBURY Architect Peoples Bank Building. Seventh "loor. Public Accountants. A. V.

S. LLOYD CO. Member National Association Certified Public Accountants GRIESHEIM BLDG. N. M.

CAMPBELL Insurance and Rental Agency 2318 Eddy Building Phone 1718-L AUTOMOBILE PARTS NEW AND USED Almost Any Part For Any Car. Us For Replacement Parts, Accessories, Springs, Gears and Crank Handles, Axle Shafts. MORRIS TICK CO. -BI1 South Center Street. Phone 585.

Call Wm. Ross FOR STEAM AND HOT HEATING SATISFACTORY WORK. Experience. 407 East Beecher St Phone 993-R Phone 2875 FOP. THE COMPLETE Plumbing Shop on Wheels Brings all tools and materials right to the job.

A time and money aver HERMAN G. PETERSON PRICE BUTTON SHOP for quick service. Skirts pleated In our own shop; hemstitching and repeated Buttonholes, buttons covered, art 100 thread: per yard. mail orders handled. 118 W.

Front. Phone 8069. Frank Morrison's Sons PLUMBING AND HEATING NEW PHONE 180. 206 East Front Street. R.

LOUDON Eagle Machine Works Both Phones. PLUMBING Steum and Hot Water Heating GAS FITTING Large Stock of Gas Fixtures MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY Bilious people need them Dr. KING'S PILLS -for constipation WARD OFF INFLUENZA JOHN'S STRENGTH Local Notices Nucoa has no equal. Try it. Lay in a supply of Wart Mor flour.

Bast new nuts and dried fruits at Stone's Tea Store, 114 E. Front. Why cough? Camphorated goose grease will check it over night. at Frison's. Why not install those baseboard receptacles now? Emmett- Schart Electric 317 N.

Center St- At Peases Watch the papers closely for our Saturday special. Chicken Pie Dinner Today at Roland's Dining Room, 500. Special musical program dally. Girls in white render prompt, courteous service. Fourth floor, take elevator.

W. H. Roland's, Dining Room. Newmarket Grocery Run. Fresh country eggs.

50c. Fresh country butter, 50c. Best sweet prunes, 2 25c. 10 ibs. fresh corn meal.

25c. 6 Ibs. fresh roll. oats, 25c. Karo syrup, gal.

can. 48c. Sugar corn, No. 2 can, 10c. New lima beans, 2 25c.

Stone's Popular good bargain, lb. 25c. "Marvel," always popular, 3 85 cents. "Breakfast," very choice, 3 $1-00. "Perfection," rich and strong, 3 pounds, $1.15.

"Best." Java taste. 3 $1.25. Stone's Tea Store, 114 E. Front. Mfgrs.

Store Specials $1.50 extra size aprons only $1 $2 kimonas, whi'e they last $1. $1.50 children's rompers $1. $2.50 and $3 dresses only $1.95. All -white apron dresses, $1.25 tc $1.95. ip-01 kitchen aprons only 65c.

$4 hith -grade sateen dresses, $2 95. Over Shorthose, Drug Store, My Store Grocery Department 3 lbs. Monarch coffee. 95c. 1 peck good cooktng apples, 35c.

1 lb. best creamery butter, 50c. 3 Post Toasties or Corn Flakes, 250. Good cooking turnips, peck 20c. 10 lbs.

corn meal, 25c. 3 1 lbs. fresh, crisp soda crackers, SExtra large grape fruit, 10c. mixed candy, lb. 10c Fancy fresh chocolates, 15c.

1 bottle fine catsup. Free stamps and delivery. LEGAL BUSINESS HAS BEEN BRISK Nearly Six Hundred Cases Are Filed in Circuit Court In 1922. SHOMAKER WILL PROBATED The records in the office of Circuit Clerk J. Huber Allen show that the year 1922 which is onw nearing the end, has been a busy one in this tribunal.

Five hundred and eighty. eleht cases have been filed during the year. The figures include the number of cases filed since January 1, 1922 up to and inclu ing yesterday. Three hundred and sixty common law cases were filed, the larger part of which have been judgments by confession. There were 200 judg.

ments taken while the remaining 160 cases included suits in assumpsit, cases in appeal, and all other actions. There were 228 chancery cases filed during the year of 1922 of which closure, bills to quiet title and other number 142 cases a are bills for actions while 86 of the total number of chancery cases Are bills for divorce and bills to annul marriage. During the September term, 1922, the greatest number of cases to any one There term during the year were filed. was a total of 187 cases filed. 662 Marriage Licenses.

Six hundred and sixty-two marriage licenses, an average of fiftyfive a month, have been issued by County Clerk P. A. Guthrie since January 1, 1922. -ocording to the records. Comparing these figures with the number of divorces filed in the local courts during the year it inferred that one out of every might be seven marriages in the county was a failure.

In much as there is a large number of licenses issued each month to people who come from other places and do not reside in the county resulting the in failure, percentage of marriages figured on basis of the 86 applying for divorce during the year againat the riage by the actual residents of the in county, reality will be more alarming, and about one out of five. Appointed Conservator. Edward Carbe was appointed servator of Henrv Garbe by Jesse E. Hoffman in the Judge probate court yesterday. His bond of $1,440 was approved.

Probate Shomaker Will. The will of Magdalena of Carlock was admitted Shomaker probate by Judge Jesse E. Hoffman in the probate court yesterday afternoon. The instrument disposes of real estate valued at $1,000 which will be sold and the proceeds the disposed, of following manner: to a daughter, Mary Carter is left the sum of three grandsons, Samuel Sherman, Frank Sherman and Peter Sherman receive the sum of $5 each and two great granddaughters are also bequeathed the sum of $5 each. The will provides that the mainder of the property is to be divided share and share alike then, following Frank sons.

Shomaker, W111 am Henry among Sher. Shomaker and Edward Shomaker. Henry Shomaker and Edward Shomaker have been appointed executors without bond. Warranty Deeds. Warranty deeds as follows were filed for record yesterday: David J.

Loudon to the of the Illinois Wesleyan, lot 4. Trusteos block 2, in the University addition to Bloomington for the consideration of $4-000. Ammin L. Williams to Eva B. Ulbrich.

lot and part of lot 8, block in the Fell Park addition to mal for the sum of $4.000. Greiner. M. Crosthwait to William Earl L. lot 9, block 3.

in the Warner Carter East Lawn sub-division for the sum of $900. Judgment by Confession Judgment by confession was taken yesterday in the county court by the Firet againet O. National H. Bank of Bloomington $107.57. Knight in the sum of The Sprudel, nt Carlsbad, (hottest of 165 degrees F.

the temperture with, a spring in Europe. GRAND CHAPLAIN HEARD BY MASONS Dr. Ryan Gives Address in Memory of St. John the Evangelist. SEES WORTH OF SENTIMENT "All there is in life is sentiment," said Dr.

R. Keene Ryan in his address last night at the celebration of "The Fest val of St. John the Evangelist," held by Bloomington Lodge of Perfection, A. A. S.

R. in the Consistory temple. Dr. Ryan is grand chaplain of the grand lodge of Illinois, pastor of the Garfield Presbyter an church of Chicago, district representative of the Legislative Voters' League, a ber of the national prison reform commission. a member of the ballot reform commission of Illinois, chaplain of Bob Evans Camp 76, U.

S. W. and a member of the editorial staff of the Chicago Examiner. "The sentiment of Christmas has been commercial zed, which has to an extent destroyed the spirit of the occasion. A barber talking to me today was only impressed by the fact that an enormous Christmas business was enjoyed by the merchants.

Favors Compulsory Celebration. "But when we come to celebrate the memory of St. John the Evangelist we are separated from commercial'sm. Masonry 's honoring itself by honoring the memory St. John.

and I am glad that the celebration 's made compulsory. "Many good things should be compelled We ought to be compelled to celebrate the Fourth of July. We ought to be compelled to take off our hats when the American flag passes. and any one who refuses should have his head taken off. "I believe it should be compulsory for children to go to Sunday school.

They have no opportunity elsewhere to learn about the Bible. They should learn sacred hymns, and just a little fear of God will help keep them out of Jail." The address was humorous in many instances, and was one of the most enterta'ning and inspiring ever livered before the lodge. Musical Numbers. Preceding the address Mra. James Reeder played the opening number, "The Holy Night," on the organ.

Come All Ye Faithful," was then sung by Roy Atkinson, Miss Fern Patton. Mrs. Porter Phillips and C. Dale James. Invocation was given by Dr.

W. J. Davidson. The last number before the address was a vocal solo, "The Hush of N'ght Hath Fallen," by Mrs. Hal M.

Stone. dom Following the address "The King. the 0 Lord," was sung by Come, quartet. A social hour was enjoyed followthe program, refreshments were served, and a trio composed of Lila Ove, Ruth Yoder and Victor Sleeter, entertained. Mrs.

Mary E. Carpenter died yesterday morning about 7 o'clock, at the home of her sister. Mrs. Grace K. Gossett, 307 East Mulberry street.

Dissolution was due to 8 complication of diseases with which she had been suffering for the nine weeks. past Mary E. Karr, was born on May 1, 1854, in Hamilton county, Indiana. She was the daughter of Arthur and Sarah Jane Karr. was married in ceded 1906 her to T.

M. Carpenter, who prein wera no children born to this union. She was a member of the First Christian church of this city, and was an earnest worker in the Home Sweet survived Home City Mission. She Is by two sisters. Mrs.

Gossett. of this city, and Mrs. Hoyt, of Kamar. Ia. Five M.

brothers E. also survive: P. A. mal; H. W.

H. and S. W. Karr, NorPeoria: C. Karr of Vermont, Karr, and of John W.

Karr. of Nickerson, sas. The funeral announcement be found in another will column. Mrs. Mary Carpenter Is Called by Death Traffic is Delayed by Rain and Sleet The rain and sleet storm which settled down over Bloomington Lean and Mctraffic to county last evening de'ayed considerable extent.

Interurban trains on the Decatur Bloomington divisions and the Bloomingtonof the Illino's Traction system were running late last night owing to slippery rails and ice on the trolly wire. Cars due in Bloomington were about two hours 'ate during the earlier part of the able lost time. evening but later made up considerThere was but little delay on the city car line. A broken trolly wire on the Park line delayed cars for about an hour last night. Incoming trains on the rai'road were late yesterday afternoon due to weather conditions.

The afternoon mails were delayed to considerable extent. MOZART LODGE HOLDS ANNUAL INSTALLATION Mozart Lodge No. 656 A. F. A.

M. installed officers last evening. District Deputy Grand Master N. B. Carson being in charge of the ceremonial.

Julius Griesheim, the retiring worshipful master WAS presented with a Past Master's The followine officers were installed: Worsenior shiptul master, Charles Lawyer; warden, H. W. Peepo: Junior C. warden, C. R.

Smith; treasurer. Emil Ewalt; Hanse: senior or deacon, Roger junior deacon, Walter Marquardt; senior stewart. Richter: lain, junior stewart, RAy Laeler: Lloyd: Julius Griesheim: marshal, C. chapR. ty'er, C.

Lenze; organint, Skinner; board of control, W. H. Muhl. Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses were Carl issued yesterday: Rowena H. Wood, Cooksvilla, Silvey, Hudson.

Anna George M. Leitch, Bloomington. Maurice Calame, J. Bloomington. Weaver, Loda.

Lena David Louise Foskule, Bloomington, Arbuckle, Hudson. May Miller, Frankfort, Ind. Married by Judge Radliff. David Arbuckle of Hudson May Miller of Frankfort, and married by Judge William C. Rad- were lift at his office in the yesterday morning.

court house Fred Reidel to Hospital Store, Fred Reidel, a clerk was in the My pital in the police ambulance hostaken to 6t. night from the Y. M. last became C. where he suddenly 114, Home, Club, CommunityWomen's Varied Activities FINE LETTERS.

Those were fine letters we published a few weeks ago, in which several women how money was their towns. The matter was dropped a while during Christmas rush, but now it is being urged again. But this is nearly the last call! You women asked this department so many times how you could make money that we thought you would pass your own suggestions along encourage others to give theirs to The letters have been however. If this was due to Christmas, now is the time for a change to take p'ace. If you just are not terested, we will stop soon.

The Pantagraph has offered $2 and $1 each Saturday for the best two letters published on that day. This makes the letter writi tive. Address all corr-spondence to Ed tor Woman's Department, The Daily Pantagraph, Bloomington, It. Parties and Exhibits Interest Morton Girls The mothers of members of the newing class of the Morton high school were guests at a party last week. The girls put out all the things they had made in class, and in addit'on presented each mother with wift that had been prenared at school.

The cookine class served refresh. menta, A short time non the conk. ine class had A eimitar party for mothers of the members. The art And Reston. and sowing courses are in such 11 that one comnlementa the other Dur'ng the Christmas senson the desien once enameled cont hangare enlt and nenner shakers.

made parchment 1amn shades bare cut bookmarks and otherwise anniled their know'. adre to the maline of sifts, Nort namaster they mo Into costume do. -ion. A number of dolle were dressed for poor children during the prehol day Serve Hot Lunches. The cooking class nay been study.

ing meal planning. and cooking and serving a meal a noon each day. Two children who remain at school for 'unch are invited to this noon meal, and they pay.20 cents ench. The cooking girls aiso prepare one hot dish. such as soup.

cocoa, escal. loped vegetables, for the Afteon country pupils who would otherwise have cold food. The maximum charge is five cents per day for each Pun''. The honor system of selling candy has been adopted by the cooking girls. They made sweets.

put them in boxes on a table with A box for money nearby, and the pupils have helped themselves and dropped payment into the receptacle. This money Is to be used to buy new tab'e linen. In January a dinner will tie served to the school board, and a banquet to the baskethall boys. Cookies and cocoa were served on the night that there was a public meeting to hear about the constitution. Miss Cecil Allen is the teacher, Have Gymnasium Club.

The Morton high school girls have A gymnasium club, but no sium. Their purpose is to help the boys buy equipment and suits for their various athletic teams, and they work enthuslasticaly at raising money thru plays, sales, and many other enterprises. Will Mrs. McCormick Wed? Will Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick marry as soon 88 December 28 is safely past? This question 19 agitating the newspapers It said that Edwin Krenn, a Swiss architect, is dancing attendance upon her.

He returned to America with her after her -imposed exile of eight years. She was divorced December 28, 1921, from Harold McCormick. who 1s now porting himself in Paris with Ganna Walska, who has been his wife for several months. The latter is to return to this country ere tong and will sing in Chicago. If the former band and meet with new partners, what will the complications be? All of which reminds us that the small town is not the only place in the world where gossip is rife.

If there is a "Main Street" gossip In the wor'd who can exceed the big city newspapers in aneculationa about any person who happens to tie cially prominent and in neculler nosition. such as that of Mra. Cormick (the first) sh4 is a wonder. Could anything ho more naive than this big town talk? Mora B'- Town Stuff. a writer on the society and Says shopping section of the St.

Louis Globe Democrat, the day after Christmas: of all the anoma'les of Christmas shopping the strangest WAS to Rec the women buving whisky flasks and the men crowded about the counters where earrings are sold. haven't any use for them," said one man. "I but don't th'nk any of them are pretty, the ladies like them." When one man was told that the nair he was looking at cost $175 he looked scornfully at the gir' behind the counter and declared that he did not want to lonk at "Junk." She 1m- mediately p'loted him to another nart of the jewelry denartment and showed him earrings for $85. but he Aid not want them either and no doubt in time found a bapny medium Another man took a long time to decide. aabing the clerk to let him see how they looked dangling from her ears.

"Ta she A vaune efri9 she asked. "She he is older than you." he gold, and then when he came to pay for them gave two addresses. one for the charge and one for the place to which they were to be sent. but both the same name. He then admitted that the 1A At whom ha had TO PRICES HAVE ADVANCED Pre-Inventory Sale of Tires December 27 to January 1st are overstocked on the following sizes.

If you use We these sizes, stock up -NOW! New List Sale Price Fisk Premier. $12.50 9.75 Fisk on Skid 14.50 11.95 30x3 HANES 12.95 9.95 HANES CORD 6-PLY OVERSIZE 16.50 12.95 32x4 HANES CORD 32.80 22.50 33x4 HANES CORD 33.80 23.15 34x4 HANES CORD 34.70 23.95 HANES CORD 44.45 30.00 These prices apply only to tires in stock. Your last chance to buy at these prices. Sale closes January 1st. GET YOURS TODAY.

THEY MAY BE GONE TOMORROW. ALVERSON SALES COMPANY Distributors HANES AND FISK TIRES FRONT AND EAST STREETS. 55 A FAR RARE A A bought them was his mother, so it seems that earrings are fashionable for women of all ages. And the whisky flasks! One woman bought a big one for which she paid $34.75, and on the counter along with this were small ones that looked as tho they would not hold more than a spoonful or two. There was no going bebind the counter to buy them, but they were spread out for all to see, and one cou'd not help think ng what wonderful heirlooms they will make.

But le It? Maybe the small town women do not buv silver flasks for their men, but they put up with the liquor business just the same, and some of them think it is all right. Woe betide, how. ever, for the W. C. T.

U. units and the women's clubs are waking up to the bootlegging situation and are girding the themselves editor of for this battle. department Everywhere she hears something about it. Rather quietly, the women are finding out what can be done, and as soon as they are sure of their ground-! That is. if the scandal does not involve their own financial interests.

Funny thing, about women. They are very, very righteous when talking in the ah. stract, but so often their good deeds evaporate itno thin air when the time for action comes. Are they stil' dominated by their men -folk who are in business, or do they just naturally dread the unpopularity that certain activities bring upon them? When they do elean up, however. they usually make a thoro job of it.

A new year forth? is dawning. What will it bring Mrs. J. W. Hinchman Dies at Hospital Mrs.

J. W. Hinchman, aged 45, died at the St. Joseph's hospital, about noon yesterday. Dissolution was due to A goitre.

with which aha had been suffering for some time. She had been making her home at 405 West Mulberry street. Emma Wa'ters was born in Danville. She was married twice, the first time to a Mr. Severenz and five years ago she was united to Mr.

Hinchman, who survives. One son, one brother. and four sisters also survive. The funeral party leaves this morning on the Big Four at 8:45 o'clock for Danville the funeral services and interment to be there on Friday. TONY SCHMIDT DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Tony Schmidt, steel car repairer at the Chicago Alton shops, died yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock at his home, 1207 North Livingston street.

He had been quite ill for only a short time, and a number his relatives were a at his bedside when the end came. He was born in Austria about 35 years ago, and came to Bloomington about ten years ago, and secured employment in the C. A. as steel car repairman, and has been there ever laince. Besides hip wife and an adopted child.

Martin, he is survived by Dominating THE POPULARLYPRICED SHOE BUSINESS OF BLOOMINGTON That's one of the distinct purposes of the remarkable campaign on women's shoes at $4.85 we're carrying on. We're demonstrating our leadership in providing good shoes, up-to-date shoes, at moderate prices--in addition to our known supremacy as Style Creators of the finer footwear. So here you are at $4.85. Strap effects, oxfords, boots-N'Everything! Not a pair or two here and there -but ALL SIZES in over a dozen advance Spring styles. Isn't that a good way to ring out the old year! 116 N.

CENTER ST. his parents who reside at 1203 North Western avenue. Deceased was A home loving man and one of the quiet kind. He was a friend to all, and his fellow workmen friends will learn of his death with deep regret. The musicale which was to be given school at the Empire township at Leroy tonight, has high postponed until a inter date.

been served Eighty-five kinds of food different are in one zoo dally. Great Interest Now Manifested Here In Turpedine Emulsion Men and Women Besiege Local Drug Stores Asking for Information About Wonderful Scientific Discovery. Many Are Already Taking the Treatment With Evident Benefit. Ever since the first ment was made that Dunwody's Turpedine Emulsion was on sale here, men and women by the score and from all walks of life are besieging the local druggists almost every hour of the day for further information regarding this new and wonderful discovery of medical science. That it was real Interest rather than curiosity that moved them to this unusual demonstration was benthe fact that many were shown buying medicine, either for their own use some friend or relative unable to come for it in person.

The decided impression that wody's Turpedine Emulsion has made on this community is not to be wondered at when its remarkable reconstructive powers in building up weak and run-down systems is taken into account. For 1t 1s acknowledged a great scientific triumph. In Dunwody's Turpedine Emulsion, the well-known antiseptic and other healing powers of Turpentine and Iodine have been combined with a number of other 1 recognized remedial agents to produce a pound of unusual efficacy in the treatment and relief of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Stomach troubles, Headaches, Backaches, loss of Appetite, loss of Weight, Sleeplessness, Coughs, Colds, and other bronchial affections. It enriches the blood, tones up the system, strengthens the nerves, increases the appetite, and quickly builds up physical constitution, enabling it to resist and overcome these widespread maladies that are undermining the health of the com unity. Get yours now before the present stock on hand is exhausted.

An bour's delay may cost weeks of pain and Piggly Wiggly Where You Get The Best of Service By Serving Yourself Grape Fruit; extra fancy, 10c Library Pumpkin; size 46 No. can 13c York Imperial Apples, the best Library Sweet cookers on the market, also No. can Potatoes; 15c good for eating; per Library Cut Beets; pound, only 4c No. can 15c pounds Cranberries; 2 35c No. Library 2 can Red Beans; 9c large Swans package.

Cake Flour, 34c 2 Library cans Sweet Corn; 25c Seal Brand Salt; No. Library Sliced 21c Library Coffee; Pineapple; 37 10 pound pkg. Rock Crystal Running per pound 34c Salt, 2 pound 5c Library Catsup; Quaker Quick or Old Style large bottle 15c Rolled Oats; large 25c Library Mustard; pkg. quart jar 25c Waldorf Toilet Paper; Library Peanut large roll 16 ounce thus pail Butter: 25c Virginia Sweet Pan Cake 32 Library Green Beans; Flour; large pkg. No.

2 can 15c Library Hominy; 10c Library Bartlett No. can No. can Pears; .37 -TWO STORES103 E. FRONT ST. 513 N.

MAIN ST. Blood Cell Serum All sufferers from Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, Piles, Diabetes, Low Vitality, Asthma, Goiter, Enlargement of prostate gland, pelvic diseases, Blood and Skin Diseases, and other Chronic Ailments, are invited to the laboratory where a special Protein Serum for each case will be administered. One serum gives relief in many cases. In Chicago 40 doctors and 100 nurses are kept busy, and over 1,000 serums are given daily. Indorsed by State Medical Laboratory after examining the blood of 800 patients.

From another patient: I have had anemia for several years, but after the fourth Blood Cell Serum, I received much relief. I have now had six serums and I am sure I can say I have received a great benefit and have faith, I will still improve. The Blood Cell Serum is sure a great remedy for ailing humanity. Bloomington Clinic, 224 Unity Building Open a Checking Account With Your Christmas Money. Instead of keeping your Christmas money in your house and running the risk of having it lost or stolen, open checking account with this bank and pay all bills by check.

Or it you prefer, open a savings account and let it earn interest at the rate of 3 per cent. Many large accounts now ried in this bank were started by depositing Christmas money. Careful, courteous treatment assured regardless of the size of the account. PEOPLES BANK 53 Years of Progress. $500,000 Capital, Surplus, Profits..