The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1924.1 Physicians and Surgeons 9-12 a. m. 1-5 p. m. 1-S p.

m. G. H. SMALL, M. D.

and D. O. CHRONIC AND PELVIC DISEASES BIOCHEMIC MEDICATION Durley Bidg. Electro- Therapeutics. Spinal Treatments Phone, Office 1441.

A. C. SCHOCH, M. D. UROLOGY310 Griesheim Bldg.

Phone 1070-R. THOMAS D. CANTRALL, M.D. 303 North East St. X-ray examination and Consultation Radium, X-ray and Alpine light treatment for Skin Diseases, Tumors and Cancer.

DR. A. E. ROGERS SKIN DISEASES Treatment and Diagnosis Radiom fer Cancer and Tumor Office 2nd Floor People's Bank Bids. Dentists DR.

E. W. CHRISMAN Dentist Phone 3126. 401 Livingston Bldg. Evenings by Appointment.

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

FULWILER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon General Practice Confinements 108 W. Washington St. South Side Square Architect ARTHUR PILLSBURY Architect Peoples Bank Building Seventh Floor.

Phone 23224 Tam Beau the Chiropractor PEOPLES BANE BLOOMiNGTON. IL. OF KINDS SIGNS 105 Anderson Front 6t. If It's Electrical We Have It G. A.

SEARS Phone 226. 313 W. Washington St. PRICE BUTTON SHOP quick service. Skirts pleated and repeated in our own shop: hemstitching 10e per yard.

Buttonholes, buttons covered: art thread: mail orders handled. 113 W. Front. Phone 3069. N.

M. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AND RENTAL AGENCY. 406 Eddy Bldg. Phone 1718-L Phone 2875 FOR THE COMPLETE Plumbing Shop on Wheels Brings all tools and materials right to the job. A time and money saver.

HERMAN G. PETERSON Frank Morrison's Sons PLUMBING AND HEATING NEW PHONE 180. 206 East Front Street. Furniture Repairing All kinds of re-upholstering, refinishing and repairing. Strictly high class work.

for Estimates and Samples. Dodge-Dickinson Co. Phone 315. 715 East Empire St. 40 Years Experience.

R. LOUDON Eagle Machine Works Both Phones. PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating GAS FITTING Large Stock of Gas Fixtures MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY 0'Coat Sale A few uncalled for and model Overcoats at a big bargain. $17.50 $22.50 $27.50 JOHN MONROE TAILORING CO. World's Largest Tailors.

ENTER BIRDS IN McLEAN COUNTY POULTRY SHOW BLOOMINGTON, ILL. January 14-19, Inclusive. Catalogues sent by' request. C. L.

ALBEE, Farm Bureau Bldg. Entries close January 11th. TWIN CITY TRANSFER Ask JIM REEDER Phone 5960 EL AR IF YOUR PANTAGRAPH MISSES If Bloomington city subscribers, whose Pantagraph should fail in livery, will call The Pantagraph fice 2460 before 9 o'clock an extra copy will be delivered by special livery beforpor o'clock, please, carrier any failures in special leaves office that hour for delivery of those which have been reported missing. Local Notices Heating stoves, $8.00. Stern's.

Flexible Flyer Sleds from 30 inches to 60 inches at Holder Hdw. Gun repairing a specialty. W. H. Muhl, 311 W.

Washington St. Moore's Drug Store sells rated Goose Grease, the guaranteed cold remedy.Skating is good and we have a large stock of skates in a line of sizes to fit any foot. Second floor. W. B.

Read Co. Dr. A. E. Prince, of Springfield, will see eye, ear, and throat patients In Bloomington at the Ar.

lington hotel on the second Thursday of every month. Wait, Watch Get your household, and glassware at Waldman's 'Closing Out Waldman's Closing Out, Must Vacate Watch papers for sale of kitchen and housefurnishing ware to be sacrificed. Ice Skates Get your skates now while we have all sizes. Skates from $1 up. G.

H. Read Bro. Dr. Loar's Pile Remedy, Used for all kinds of piles. Money back if it does not help you.

Try your druggist first; it he does not have it send P. 0. or. to A. D.

Loar, 709 North Main, Bloomington, and receive a P. Price 75c. See our line of 1924 diaries and calendar pads. Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co. New Atwater Kents at My Store Radio Department Just received a new shipment of those famous Atw.

er Kent radio receiving outfits, also the celebrated Radiola which is proving itself to be so popular with Bloomington radio fans. Assurance of complete satisfaction goes out with every radio receiving set from My Store. Join the ever increasing number of people who are enjoying -My Store our sets. Radio Come in, or phone. 3rd Floor.

Warren Owen is Severely Injured Near South Bend Warren Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owen, of Bloomington, was seriously injured in an accident on the New York Central railroad between Kankakee, and South Bend, IndiSunday forenoon, according to a message received by his parents. Mrs. Warren Owen and the injured man's brother, Harley Owen, of Eloomington, left this city yesterday afternoon for South Bend to be at his Ledside.

Further details of the accident are as yet unknown to relatives here. telephone message from Harley Owen from South Bend last night was to the effect that his brother is seriously injured. His legs were crushed. Mr. Owen has been a railway mail clerk for A number of years.

is well and favorably known in Bloomington and his friends will regret to learn of his misfortune. John O. Whittaker, Of Leroy, is Dead John Orville Whittaker passed away Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at his home in Leroy. He has been bedfast for several weeks. Pneumonia was the cause of dissolution.

He was born May 10, 1843 on a farm four miles east of Leroy where lived for over fifty years. He movel to Leroy about twenty -three years ago. He was son of Thomas and Matilda Whittaker, deceased. He WAR married in February, 1877, to Sarah Belle Sanders. They were the parents of seven children, two of whom are deceased.

He is survived by the widow and the following children: Elmo and Adlai at home: Mrs. Elmer Rees, of Peoria: Charles, of Farmer The City and Mra. E. Bishop, of Leroy. following brothers also survive: Alfred, of Niles, George, of Bakersfield, and bert, of Ottawa, Kas.

The funeral will be held Tuesday dence, afternoon Rev. at T. 2 G. o'clock Melton from the Burial will be in the Oak Grove cemetery. Annual Banquet of A.

of C. is Tonight Everything is in readiness for the annual banquet of the Association of Commerce which is to be held at the Consistory Temple this evening. The various features of the program have previously been outlined thru the columns of the Pantagraph. In nodition to the various and addresses by officers of the Asreports sociation, Hon. Andy Gump will be in attendance and will discuss "Our National Problems." Hon.

J. Adam Bede will deliver an address "On the Business Outlook of There will be music by orchestra, the C. A. male Goforth's the Amateur Musical Club chorus and community singing. Sateen Slips $2.50 Values.

$1.95 Fine quality sateen slips in shoulder strap models; black and navy; well made through the hips. Special, $1.95. Extra Size Muslin Bloomers-Well made; values to $2.25 at $1.25. Extra Size Step-Ins in Crepe, muslin and tiste: values to $2.95 at $1.69, $1.25 and $1.00. Silk Step-Ino-Values to $5.00 at $3.95 and $2.95.

Crepe de Chine Bloom. values, now, $3.46. ROLAND'S Events of Day at Normal DEATH SUMMONS NORMAL WOMAN Mrs. Eliza Webber Passed Away Sunday Morning Following Long Illness. OTHER NEWS OF NORMAL Mrs.

Eliza Webber died at her home, 206 West Mulberry street, at 10:15 o'clock Sunday morning, following an illness of twelve weeks. She was born at Cadiz, Ohio, October 6, 1839, and came with her parents, Joseph and Jane Stewart, to Bloomington in 1853. They bought a farm one and on-halt miles east of what is now Normal. But one house was built at that time within what are now the corporate limits. There Mrs.

Webber lived until her marriage. Eliza Stewart was united in mar. riage to Levi P. Webber, of Rutland, on January 8, 1862. The couple sided in Rutland, where one son and four daughters were born.

One daughter, Mrs. Louise Allen died January 28, 1895. Mr. Webber died June 26, 1904. The surviving children are J.

Stewart Webber of Stanford, Montana; Mrs. J. W. Winans of Rutland: Mrs. Harriet Davison and Miss Nellie Webber, who lived with their mother.

Mrs. Webber was reared a Presbyterian. After her marriage she and her husband transferred their berships to the Methodist Episcopal church in Rutland, of which she was a member for more than fifty years. At the time of her death was a member of the Methodist church of Normal Deceased came of a family of markable vitality. One of the family of seven children died at the age of sixty-five.

All of the others lived to be much older. Three of the sisters have died within three years, Mrs. Overman, Webber. Miss Eleanore Stewart and Mrs. There are still living one brother, John M.

Stewart, of Hutchinson, Kansas, and one sister, rMs. Pendleton Taylor, of 307 Mason street, Normal. In her long life Mrs. Webber had seen many changes. She lived through the Mexican, the Civil.

the Spanish American and the World wars. all that wen on about her she was keenly interested up to the last, for she was a great reader. However, her chief interests were her home and her church. She never permitted criticism of the church or the clergy in her presence. She said of her last illness, exceedingly painful though it was, that it was 8 "pleasant sickness." because all her children were with her.

A fire which was discovered at 2:30 Early Morning Fire. o'clock Sunday morning in the residence of Prof. F. W. Westhoff, 304 West Mulberry street damaged the interior of the to the extent of $2,000.

It was Mr. Westhoff who discovered fire. was awakened at 2:25 o'clock by the heat of the flames, which roared within two feet of his head. A call was sent at once to the Normal fire department, who were on the scene within four minutes. The origin of the fire, could not be found for some time, it was raging between the walls in the interior of the house, and between the ceiling and floor of the second story.

The rooms were filled with smoke, thru which the electric lights could but dimly penetrate. The little aid that they rendered enabled neighbors and firemen in removing furnishings and attacking the fire was lost when the wiring burned thru and the lights were extinguished. Thru esteemable work of the department, practically all of the furnishings were saved carried to neighbors porches where they were covered with rugs. It is thought that the fire originated between the walls a little above where the hot air pipes entered from the furnace between the walls. In all probability a corroded hot air pipe was of insufficient strength and thickness to carry the large amount of heated essential to warm the house in the rigorous weather, and giving way, allowed the heat to scorch, blister, and eventually ignite the walls.

Both water and chemicals were used by the firemen, who ceded finally in extinguishing the flames at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Westhoff are staying with the Dexheimer's, 804 North Main street until they can secure a house. Rev.

Oesch Better The condition of Rev. J. A. Oesch, 611 Kingsley street, which was regarded as critical the early part of last reported as being very much improved. Returns to Cleveland Miss Clella Sadler, who has been visiting for the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Sadler, 404 Normal avenue, returned Sunday to Cleveland, where today she takes up her duties as a teacher. To Waterloo, la. Miss Tracy Parkin, of Waterloo, Iowa, who has been spending the Christmas vacation days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Parkin, 703 North Linden street, left Sunday for Waterloo, where she is engaged as a teacher in the city schools. Eight Join Church A large attendance was present yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian church. Eight new members were received into the fellow. ship with the church three uniting on profession of faith.

The pastor, Rev Henry B. Wooding, spoke on the theme, "New Beginnings." Wilkey Wedding Leona Patrick, of White Oak road, Bloomington and Sheridan Wilkey, of Normal, were united in marriage with a simple ceremony Saturday afternoon in the county court house The couple will take their residence in Normal but are for the present at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkey, 104 West Locust street. Leaving Tuesday Mrs.

C. H. Kreiling, daughter Dorotha Jane, and son Harlin, of Havana, who have been guests at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. A. I.

Ellenberger, 101 Broadway, will leave for their home Tuesday. Mr. Kreiling, large Mason county land owner, was a week-end guest, stopping on his way to Chicago, on A business trip. He will return Tues. day, and leave with his wife and children for Havana.

Young Mens' Social Club With the beginning of the new year the Normal Pantagraph carriers have organized a social club for young men. The first meeting was held Sunday, and the following officers COMBINED STATEMENT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK and FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK OF BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1923. FIRST NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES Loans and $3,211,636.70 Overdrafts 3,429.92 United States and other Bonds 266,314.40 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 19,500.00 Banking Furniture and 180.648.34 Other Real 15,492.75 Redemption 2,500.00 Cash and Due from Banks 621,919.78 FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK RESOURCES Loans and 713,468.71 Bonds 53,581.03 Banking House, Furniture and 94.306.07 Other Real 6,476.18 Cash and Due from Banks 446,847.53 Total $1,318,629.52 Total $4,321,441.89 LIABILITIES Capital stock 500,000.00 Surplus 150,000.00 Undivided 59,400.31 LIABILITIES Circulation 50,000.00 Capital stock 100,000.00 Bills Rediscounted with Surplus 50,000.00 Federal Reserve Bank 296,500.00 Undivided 56,730.22 Deposits 3,265,541.68 Deposits 1,106,909.30 Total $4,321,441.89 Total $1,813,629.52 Combined Statement RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and $3,925,105.41 Capital stock 600,000.00 Overdrafts 3,429.92 Surplus 200,000.00 United States and other Undivided 116,120.48 Stock Bonds in 318,845.43 Circulation 50,000.00 Federal Reserve Bills Rediscounted with Bank 19,500.00 Federal Reserve Bank 290,500.00 Banking Houses, Furni- Deposits 4,872,450.98 ture and 274,954.41 Other Redemption Real 2,500.00 Total $5,635,071.41 21,968.93 Cash and Due from Banks 1,068,767.81 Total $5,635,071.41 OFFICERS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK C. W. Robinson, Chairman of the Board.

John Frank J. M. Condon, Rice, Vice-President. Wilber M. Carter, President.

Cashier. Harris K. Hoblit, Vice-President. J. Stuart Templeton, Assistant Cashier.

J. D. Homer W. Hall, Vice-President. Wyatt, Assistant Cashier.

G. R. Morrison, Assistant Cashier. OFFICERS FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Harris Wilber M. Carter, President.

K. Hoblit, William J. Carter, Vice, President. Vice-President. Leonne Robinson, Cashier.

Harry H. Hall, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wilber M. Carter G. B.

Isaac G. Funk Read Harris K. Hoblit C. W. Klemm David Devis C.

W. Robinson John J. Condon C. M. Harlan Deane N.

Funk Homer W. Hall Frank M. Rice Campbell Holton Alonzo Dolan Dana F. Rollins The atock of the First holders of the First National Trust and Savings Bank is owned br, the Stock Bank were elected: John A. Ross, president; Leo Lutz, vice president and Herman Gustafson, secretary and treasurer.

A committee composed of J. Donald Blunk, Leroy Thompson and James Thompson was appointed to draft a constitution and by laws. Twelve charter members were rolled. expected to admit other young men to mmebership after the organization has been perfected. Holiday Guesta Leave Miss Lela Funk, 710 North School street, has left, after spending two Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Funk, for Connersville, Indiana, where she 18 engaged as a supervisor of art. Miss Ruth Funk has returned to Galva, where she is employed as a teacher in the commercial department of high school, after spending the nolidays at home.

Opportunities for Speakers Pi Kappa and Delta, the honorary bating oratorical fraternity of dethe university, is aiding, in its port debating, oratory, public supspeaking, reading and music in the school, has appointed a Forensic Bureau, headed by Elias Rolley, its thembers, to give the students of the school who participate in the activities promoted by the chapter, an opportunity to do so. Any student is given a tryout in his particular field before the Forensic Bureau committee. Receiving the mendation of the committee, he is recomthen listed with others in the line of work, and in his turn given same an opportunity to appear before an audience of some one of the many which look to the student body of groups the university for entertainment in readangs, debates, musical programs and oratory in Bloomington and smaller towns within the county. To Florida Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Tate, 1001 South Fell avenue, have left for Florida, where they will enjoy a few weeks vacation. Mr. Tate will look after land interests in the citrus fruit industry.

Edwards' Medal Tryout. On Friday evening in the Philadelphian Literary Society hall of the Normal university the preliminary tryout for contestants in the Edwards' medal contest was held. At this tryout eight of the twenty-five who contested for the honor were selected by the judges, M. R. Staker, Miss Tyler and H.

A. Bone, to appear at the final tryout, January 18, when three contestants will be selected for the actual contest. Those selected were: Mae Teters, Virginia McLaughlin, Ethel Herman, Esther O'Donnell, Flora Seaf, Dorothy Dorris, Dorothy Graff and Rosa Stimpert. The Edwards' medal contest will be held this year in the latter part of February. A date for the occasion has as yet not been nitely fixed.

Progressive Club. The Progressive Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Fannie Duff, 100 West Poplar street. After the business meeting a two course luncheon was served. The hostess presented each member with a beautiful little calendar as a New Year's token.

Queen Esther Circle. The Queen Esther Circle of the First Methodist church meets this evening at the home of Mrs. Lyle Mohr, 517 North School street. Misses Lora Ellenberger, Mable Vailey and Edith Armstrong will assist the hostess. Mrs.

Corrine Simpson will have charge of the topic and Ruth Adams will conduct the devotionals. The Normal Literary Center will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kearfoot, 304 West Locust street this evening.

Supt. S. K. McDowell, of the Bloomington high school, will speak. His topic will be, "The History of the Development of the Culinary Art." Business Women.

Normal Literary Center. The Business Women's League will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Officers will be installed and a program given. Saturday Morning Fire. The fire department at 2:50 o'clock on Saturday morning was called to the home of J.

S. Wyatt, 809 South Fell avenue to extinguish a minor blaze that had started from a new fireplace. It seems that some wooden props were left under the tile, and that these caught fire and ignited the floor after the family had retired. Mrs. Wiatt very thoughtfully served the fire-fighters with hot coffee, doughnuts and pie.

Queen Esther Circle. The Queen Esther Circle meets Monday evening, Jan. 7 with Mrs. Lyle Mohr, 517 North School street, the Misses Lora Ellenberger, Mable Bailey and Edith Armstrong assisting the hostess. Mrs.

Corrine Simpson will have the lesson topic and Ruth Adams will conduct devotions. Special musical numbers will be a feature of the evenirg's program. Park Street Service. With the completion of the track on Franklin avenue, the Illinois Power Light Corporation has reestablished the Park street car service. There will be seven and one -half minute service to Normal from now on.

Home From Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Merle A. Busick and sons, Phillip and Maurice have just Buehler Bros.

MONDAY BARGAINS PORK STEAK 14c PURE PORK SAUSAGE. 10c CORNED BEEF 8c (OH! MAGGIE!) BEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES 416 NORTH MAIN W. H. ROLAND Store That Sells Wooltex" FUR COATS Exactly Price Lovely creations that are smart in appearance--and that will keep you warm through the winter months. Surely an opportunity of unusual merit is this offering $500 Hudson Seal Coat, one-half $250 $390 Hudson Seal and Viatka Squirrel Coat, $195 $188 Muskrat Coat, one $94 $290 Raccoon Coat, one-half $145 $450 Mink Coat, one $225 $376 Hudson Seal Coat, one half $188 $750 Mole Wrap, one $375 $376 Muskrat Coat, one-half $188 returned from a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Thomas of Kearney, Mo, The latter movid to Missouri in March, 1922. They are the parents of a ber boy, 28.

He their has first been child, born NovemMrs. Thomas named William Roy. was formerly Miss Alice Lawhun. Stoves We boast of having the larg. est and most complete stove department in the city.

A stove for every need that any. one may call for, in any size or price. STERN'S low prices enables anyone to have the very best for the least. Heating Stoves Size 16 Heating Stores 88 low a $9.75 Combination Range Six Hole Combinaticn Range Burns gas and coal. Rebuilt and fully guaranteed.

Spe cially priced at only $44.50 Monarch Range Rebuilt 6-Hole Monarch Malleable Range, teed by us to be a perfect baker and in A-1 condition. Specially priced at $34.50 STERN'S EXTRA! WALDMAN'S EXTRA! 114 NO. CENTER ST. FORCED TO VACATE 'After 15 years of successful business we are forced to vacate these premises--to dispose of our entire stock rapidly, as immediate action is necessary, we have inaugurated A SELLING OUT SALE that will absolutely clear this store in quick order. TOMORROW will mark the beginning of the end of Waldman's old stand Everything Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost Read tomorrow's papers for full particulars and prices SAVINGS AS NEVER BEFORE WATCH -COME.