The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1924 SUBSCRIBERS C. A. Poulton, who is taking a six West Side News Many Attend Dsnee. Clin Johnson'. hiinAn Events of the Day at Normal I i 'Missionary Meeting Fewer Sheep Being Raised.

According to figures Just Issued, sheep raising thruout the world haa fallen off about 2i pj- cent as compared with the totals for 1914. The United Kingdom and Australia decreased about 6,000,000 head each, the United States about 1,000,000, New Zealand about 2,000,000 and Canada more than 1,000,000. Backfire. Mrs. Jawback John, you're a pes feet fool! Jawback I knew something like that would happen when marriage made you and me one.

dance drew In the neUrhhorhnnd one hundred couples to the polished wood at the Eagles' hall laat evening. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Metropolitan orchestra. Says Moths Cannot 8mell Camohor. Science Is about to dina ra.a use of camphor and napthalln balls with which the household haa fought moths for years. Doubt is expressed now ss to whether a moth has a aense of smell sufficient to detect camphor, and although furriers maintain stoutly that the little white pelleta do keep moths away, other authority aays the only safeguard to be relied upon Is to put the furs or clothes away at a temperature be.

low freezing. Socially Absent, Iowa paper Mrs. John Coulter, being confined to ner bed, will not be at home Thursday as usual. N. B.

CARSON RECORDER OF DEEDS, McLEAX COUNTY CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION 9bjert to the Republican Primary, April 8, 124 ITS. Have you examined your lilac bushes for scale Many fine lilacs are being killed by the ravas of scale insects. Spraying with lime sulphur solution is an inexpensive and sure remedy. Spray now, for a much stronger solution can be used than in two or three weeks when the shrubs are in leaf-Small elm trees, poplars, ash, Japan quince and dogwoods are more susceptible to seale ravngps than most other trees and shrubs. Fruit trees should also be given the first spray while they are dormant.

Lime Sulphur 1 lb. 40c, 5 lbs. $1.50, 10 lbs. $2.20, 25 lbs. $4.00, 50 lbs.

$7.35. Sent postpaid within 150 miles, 5c for first lc for each additional pound. 50 lb. drums are too large for nailing. Write for our simplified spray schedule.

Sent free on request. Our Spring Nursery and Seed Catalogue contains hundreds of items of interest to garden lovers. Copy sent free. A. Washburn Sons 318 North Main Street- months' leave of absence.

Conductor Gabe Herman has reported for his car in the aoutn end pool and relieved Arnold. With the Enginemen. Engineer Charles Trimble, the veteran of the north end, who haa been off duty for two weeks, la nursing an injured knee and will be bedfast for some time. Fireman V. Welch of the runs out of Roodhouss, has been granted a ninety day leave of absence.

Fireman Hickman has resumed the extra list at Bloomlngton, having been displaced by a aenlor man at Peoria. Engineers F. McLaughlin, O. Brown and J. C.

Allen are off duty. Wolf caught the Hummer west in place of McLaughlin. Engineers Nordlne and Rheehsn have reported for work. Sheehan relieved Wahl-strom on north end passenger. Firemen Dunlsp and Elliott are off duty.

Geneseo and Calvert have reported for work. Fireman Thomas has displaced Tnhin In the block south with Knauss, and W. Tounr displaced Calvert on south end passenger with Elliot. Fireman Trover was deadheaded to Dwlght to work extra In the yards there. Fireman A.

Jones was used yesterday as hostler at Bloomlngton "roundhouse. With ths Trainmen. Brnkemen Bankson. R. Itnahan, Hart.

Mowrey, and Hobbs have reported for work. Brnkemen R. W. Barton and S. F.

Miller are laying off. The latter is sick Nunnerv relieved Barton on Defrates' car south: Ryan relieved Ruckman on Pohl's car north: Davis relieved Wlllard used as conductor, on Roberts' car north: and Hickman relieved Lane on Osborn's car. Other Personal Gossip. T. O.

White pr-ved to he the senior applicant for the position of shop clerk In the office of H. B. Nelson, shop superintendent and was assigned yesterdsy. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert J. Freese of 511 North Roosevelt avenue, are the parents of a boy welsrhlng seven and one-half pounds, born yesterday morning. Engineer Sid Bean and wife are in receipt of a card from Henry Alcher. formerly of B'nomincton. now of Venice, CaU telling of eating some luscious strawberries and commiserating ever the ill luck of the Bioommgtonians In eating anow balls.

J. R. Wallace has resigned as mo tive power accountant in charge of outside terminals, to become profes-slonal golf Instructor at the Bloomlngton Country Club. gB vvaav-la Christopher Columbus met. Oh Henry! A Fine Candy 10c Everywhere TW eterr sfcmt QiHfl l.sb.tVs Wwtli sll wrens.

Tbt ftrst war I. Aawrtea nt mit ST Bn las tb. crew Ob Haar I Buehler Bros THURSDAY SPECIALS PURE 10c (10 LB. LIMIT) Bacon Squares IQc FLANK STEAKS 10c 416 N. MAIN ent is Ilerabj Made that the COLORS OF THE PRIMARY BALLOTS to be used at a Primary Election to be held in McLean county on Tuesday, the 8th day of April, A.

D. 1924, by the respective parties, will be as follows: Republican Party Blue Democratic Party Green Socialist Party Yellow Farmer-Labor Party Pink Dated the 20th day of March, A. D. 1924. If your Pantagraph should fall to raaeh you, phone Tha Pantagraph offioa 2400 bafora 9 e'otoek and an axtra copy will be aant to you by apaoial earnar.

Call bafora 9 o'clock pleeee, aa tha boy loaves tha offioa at tnat nour tor aoaeial salivary of th.ae which hava baan rsportad missing. Local Notices Ouy Carlton. "Everything Electrical." Expert watch, clock and 1vlrv tcyainng. ah worn guaranteed. M.

Mtuer. Druse Jewelry. Bniproem 01 iienaryx bird cases. 1.7b and up. Btern's, 504-06 North main.

Grass 8eed. Bow soma eraaa nnwi nnw Tin urais, enaay riace and White Clover, u. H. Read Bro. Aitention, Ladieal No need of maklnar frocks when you can buy auch ex clusive styles at loweat possible prices.

Bo sure and come In and look our line over. Mfgrs. Store, over auuiiuuso aru Biore. PHA6ES OF MILADY'S DRESS SERIES OF PANTOMIMES. Pretty Garden Party Will Be Unde the Direction of Winifred Kates James.

Roland's dining room will be the blcub oi an unique ieature today dur ins the luncheor our. Pniitfnl ments In the fnost preferred modes of ine Heason win oe worn by local go-cicty girls who will promenade under direction of Winifred KateB yames tor tno entertainment luncheon quests. Tha nnhiin dlally Invited to take advantage of nicaomg innovation wnue enjoying their mid-day repast at Roland's, SAYS GARDENING IS BEST TONIC Di. Isaac D. Rawlings Says Old Practice of Digging in the Earth Is Beneficial.

GIVES AIR AND EXERCISE Springfield, m. Declaring that no doctor on earth can prescribe more beneficial spring tonic for the average fellow than gardening, Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state director of public health today Issued a bulletin urging lovers or health to nartlcl rate In this time honored avocation The tonic, he said, should be taken upon rising in me morning and be fore and after tha evening meal Moderate doses were recommended for beginners and as much aa the system will stand for the old timers. said the bulletin, 'Is, for many reasons, one of the great ret or all activities for the benef of health.

As a wholesome physical exercise It lb unsurpassed. It one out of doors In the sunshine and air, God's own aids to health. The Joy of seeing vegetables develop through ones own efforts can fu'ly appreciated by none but those who have experienced it while the sight of the full Frown products of one's own garden fills the mind with a delightful satisfaction most difficult to duplicate. Food for the Table. "Better still, the garden furnishes the table with the most healthful of all foods.

Leafy vegetables such as cabbage, lettuce, spinach, carrots and swiss chard, aa well as toma- tues and beets, are the best of all sources for vitamins, the lndispensa-Me food elements for growth and well being. Of course these things may be purchased but economic considerations prevent variety and abundance In aome Instances while the delectable flavor of vegetables treshly plucked can rarely. If ever, be enjoyed by htm who depends tntlrely upon the market for his supply. "Plant a garden. Make your p'ana now.

Take it moderately at first if "OU are accustomed to vigorous exercise, warming up to It gradually. Even if the available space be extremely limited, intelligent and persistent attention will yield amazingly aatlsfactory results A half hour in the garden before breakfast and another before and after the evening meal will pa7 enormous dividends in the io.to of health and vigor of mind and lody. The fellow who claims exercise to be the on'y of his ga.den Is too stupid to appreciate the possibilities and the value of results. "Sick folks, of course, need a doctor, but for a spring tonic for the average individual the best thysiclana on earth cannot Irr.prove on the prescription given above." Lack of Money Blamed. Tjick of money la blamed for a large percentage of the failures in the larte American colleges at final examination time, by Dean Herbert Hawkes of Columbia Univeraity.

"If I could give 1100 or $150 to each of 100 atudenta It would considerably lessen the number of failures at 'examination time," ha said, explain i Ing that many of them work all I night in order to attend school by day, or vice versa, ana therefore are not fit for an examination. Blunders Is this check correctly made out? The answer will be fouod among rw 1 1 To Hold Funeral of Engineer Fox Today Word waa received yesterday that the funeral of Engineer Michael Fox, who died suddenly Tuesday evening at nia nome in Dwignt after a brief Illness with pneumonia, would take place this morning at clock at St Patrick's church In that cltv. Quite a delegation of Chicago tt Al ton employes from Bloomlngton, Jollet and other polnta will attend the final rites. The remains will be taken to Griggsvllle on No. 3 and 71 this afternoon and the Interment will take place at Plttsfleld In Pike county Friday morning.

Fox was reared in that section and has a number of relatives there. His sud den death was a great shock to his friends of the rail, as few knew that he was 111. He was stricken with pneumonia a year ago but recovered and spent a month or two in the south. He returned before the cold weather was over and this gave him a setback which affected him consid erably, weakening his constitution so that he was unable to resist the last attack. Fox was a member of the order of engineers and also of the Cathollo church.

Cut the Board. The extra list of engineera moving too slowly, it was decided yesterday to cut off two pool blocks, one north and the other south, and cut off five extra engineers. The pool block of Engineer Gordon Chllders and Fire-man Thomas south, was cut off, leaving thirteen In the pool, and the pool block of Engineer A. W. Hoffman and Fireman Hibbs, was cut off north, leaving fifteen In the pool.

Engineers V. Anderson, P. Gorman, W. Griffin, L. Watt and H.

Ely were cut off the extra list at Bloomlngton and they will place themselves on the extra' list at Roodhouse, Springfield and Peoria. The men they displace will go back to firing. This action forced the reduction of the extra list of firemen and A. Jones. E.

Helsner, E. Enslow, 15. Starr and W. Van Huss were cut off, leaving fifteen. Auxiliary to Entertain.

The Ladles Auxiliary to the Broth-erhood of Locomotive Engineers, has arranged a social for next Tuesday afternoon, March 25 st the home of Engineer Zombro, Sll West Mulberrv street. Cards and fancy work will feature the afternoon. With the Conductors. Conductor James Franks is oft duty to attend the funeral of Engineer Michael Fox this morning at Dwlght, and Louis Bowen waa lined up to deadhead to Jollet on No. 70 to handle Franks' run on the north local.

Conductor Clampett proved to be the senior applicant for the fast freight 80uth of Peoria, succeeding Porhell, who came to the main line and was assigned. Thla leaves a vacancy on the night mine run at Glrard to be filled by the assignment of the senior applicant by March Temporarily, Halgood is on the Job. Conductor Ed Dillon rias reported for hla run on fast freight south of Peoria and relieved Smith who resumed the extra list at Springfield. Conductor Chadden has resumed the extra list at Bloomlngton. having been relieved at Peoria by Clampett who bid in the 7 run.

Conductor John Borst haa reported for the north local after a brief Iny-off and relieved Louis Bowen. Passenger Conductor Robert Fil-son has gone to Florida to spend a month sisrhtseelng and visiting friends. Walter Scott of the local south ot Koodhouse is in place of Fil son. Conductor Collins has reported for the pool car south snd relieved Itertsche. Conductor Ed Geller has reported for duty after a week's layoff end took the car formerly in charge of No More Fuss and Dirt with the Bird Cage You can clean the cat toilUMcontU.

Una of H. B. Gravel PapeiUtta 4 or 5 4aya. then fuel pull tt out and Inaert new aheeta No looaa gravel, i Pravanta maty cam bottoms and keep case alwye clean ana aanitary. Mada ei waahea and aiftd gravel.

uoea for sua a toe-nail and bill. Coals little, ftueato fil eve-reave, in peekaaaa at I doc.eheets.2Sc vc par pacaaaa. naaansaiMauKw Gravel Paper Henry A. Riese 120 SOUTH MAIN ST. LEE McREYNOLDS Candidate For Re-Eleotlon For CORONER Subjeet to Republican Primary, April 1924.

ChUdmt, Rich Milk. Malted Oram ext. in powder Pood -Drink for AH Ages. Digestible No Cooking. A right Lunch always at hand.

Alto ta Tablet form. Ask for "WotfcJfa," at all Fountain. mm ctiri 'orViMft, aa Th, NAME COMMITTEES OF VARSITY CLUB Address By President David Felmley Was Feature of the Meeting. OTHER NEWS OF NORMAL President David Felmley of the S. N.

U. spoke before the members of Varsity Club at their meeting at 7:00 o'clock last night repeating humorous stories of the Scotch, Irish, English. Scandinavian and Jewish. The members enjoyed the program immensely and found it an amusing let up from the grind of the spring term studying, now just fairly commenced. The various committees for the spring term were appointed on the committees as follows: fcoclal.

Henry Firlev and Charlea Gray. Mother's day committee, Raymond Flldes, Ralph Carter and William Powell. Publicity, Cornelius Honze, Joseph I.ucaa and Charles MoCullum. Oeorge Benjamin Vldette reporter, William Hoffman reporter of student council meetings before the club. Membership, Dorr Slmer, Park Simer and Loren Russel.

The chairmen of the committees made their reports. Mother's day will be held Sunday, May 11, and the Varsity Club will be In charge of the services and program. The publicity and entertainment committee will put on a program at general exercises. The stunt show committee reported that the date for the annual stunt show was May 10, and is making plans for tryout and contest for stunts now. The social committee reported that they are planning giving a dance In the gymnasium on Saturday, March 29.

Return From California. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Brown and son, Edward, or Suddutn Road, who have been in California during the past three months enjoying the scenery and Ideal climate and visit lng with relatives and friends have returned borne. They visited Catalina Islands and a number of other resorts along the coast Wilson McVety will play the xylophone between acts at the N.

C. IL S. operetta, tonight. Adv. Called To Gibson City.

Mrs. Richard Tasel, 1I West Ash street, and Mrs. T. T. Hunter, 01 Broadway received word yesterdsy that their mother, Mrs.

John Bidder, oi umson city, is seriously ill at her nome. Mrs. Yaiel left for Gibson City yesterday and Mrs. Hunter expects to leave this morning. F.

M. Collins' Funsrsl Tedsy. The funeral services for P. M. Col lins will be held this afternoon at the J.

A. Beck funeral chapeL The Masonic order will have charge. interment win De in far Hill come tery. On account of the recent snow m. waa unable to reach here for the funeral A sister, Mrs.

A. A. French, of Scott City, Kansas, arrived yesterday and Is the only out of town relative to be here for the funeral. Home After Sixteen Years Service After sixteen years of service in the navy, Marlon Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Perry, 701 North Fell avenue, has returned to his home. Receiving his discharge about six weeks ago at San Diego, he haa since that time been visiting his brother, Elbert Perry, who la a recruiting officer of the Marine Corns at Denver, Colo. Mr.

Perry has many Interesting stories to tell. "Patricia," Normal High operetta. tonight at 8. N. U.

auditorium. Children, 25c; adults, 15c Adv. Thalian Practice Debate. Thalian. the girl's debating society of U.

high held the laat praottce debate before the contest with Mlnler on the 29th, last evening at 6:10 o'clock In Phlladelphlan hall. The question for debate Is, "Resolved that immigration should be prohibited for three years." 1 The girls are being coached by Charles Hornbsck. one of the Nor mal university debaters. Ths affirmative team, composed of Eleanor Burner. Nadtne Stewart, Mable Sage and Mary Murphy will contest here.

and tha negative team, Irene Dllllon. Josephine McCormick, Ethelwynne Penrith and Ruth Dillon will debate at Mlnler. Prof. T. M.

Barger la faculty advisor. Rostrum Debating Club. The Rostrum Debating Club of the University high school held a debate on the question, "Resolved, That the one-hour parking ordinance should be enforced." The affirmative was presented by Ralston Mason snd William Bennet and the negative waa supported by Lale Henry and Harry Donnelly. The decision of the Judges was 2 to 1 in favor of the afflrma-tlve. Thomas Batea gavs current events.

Group Meeting PostoontJ. The group meeting of the First Baptist church which was to have been held tonight at the home ot Mrs. E. P. Smith, tot Florence avenue, has been postponed until Tuesday night of next week.

Normal Boy Honored. George King, son of Mr. sad Mrs. Bert King of 901 Franklin avenue, has been honored at Annapolis training school of the navy at San Diego, by being the honor man his class of nearly SO men. This lionor Is the highest to be obtained In the class and is given for earnest appil- cation to study and duties and good I conduct i He entered the navy at TJenver, on the fourteenth test August.

Then he studied in the rhar-macv department school at San Joe, and received ih highest honors there. This entitled him to attendance in the Annapolis training school. If he passes the physical requirements, hs will be sent to Annapolis June first for higher training. Mystery Club, The Mystery Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the bom of Mrs. Walter Trimmer, 111 South Fell venue, at 1:10 o'clock.

This will be a very Interesting meeting and will be largely attended. Not lee to Masons. All Masons are requested to meet at the Maaonlo hall in Normal at 1 o'clock today to attend the funeral of F. M. Collins, to ba held from the John A.

Beck Company chapel in oi J. BURNS Cover wita wet afterwards sppl baking soda afterwards spply gently Views VAPORUB tW 17 Million Jwn UJ TVf Today $1,95 No Refunds. Side Square EVERY PURPOSE. Closes With Election The sessions of the Woman's Missionary society of the Bloomlngton presbytery 1.j11 at the Presbyterian church In thia city eame to a close yesterday forenoon. The closing hours were devoted to reports of committees and to the election of offlcera for the ensuing year.

Nearly sixty cnurcnes were represented. The following officers were chosen President, Mrs. F. Wakefield, of Bioomington; Honorary president Mrs. William Camp of Dement; vice- president, Mrs.

W. H. Paul, of Cham palgn, Mrs. Dighton. Montlcello: Mrs.

J. C. JJcEwen, of cor responding and recording secretary, Mrs. Maude w. Harrison, of Cham palgn; foreign treasurer.

Miss Laur- astlne Marquis, of Bloomlngton; home treasurer, Mrs. Mary L. Kimball, of Bloomlngton; secretary of literature, Mrs. Frank Hersman, of Normal; eecretary of Westminster Guilds and T. Mrs.

Alice Murphy, isement; secretary of overseas aewlng, Mrs. E. A. Agard, of Fair- oury; secretary of associate mem bers, Mrs. Kate S.

Poole, of Lexing ton; secretary of missionary educa tlon, Mrs. H. G. McCormick, of Nor mal; secretary of children's work. Mrs.

Jd r. Moore, of Danville; chair man of nominating committee, Mrs A. Hodge, of Danvers. The new president is taking the place of Mrs D. K.

Campbell, of Bloomlnaton. who haa been president of the society for me past eight years. "Patricia," Normal High operetta, tonight at I. N. U.

auditorium, Children, Z5c; adults, 35c Adv. Speaks To Students. Miss Ruth Streltz spoke to the young women of the Normal univer-sity at the Social Conference held during the general assembly period yesieraay on tno subject, "Profes sional and Social Attributes of i Successful Teacher." Miss Strelts made the talk verv fective by contrasting the attributes which go toward making a teacher unsuccessful with those which tend In the opposite direction, stressing uia lormer. The attrlbutea of teacher's make-up which tend to bring htm to an unsuccessful end miss Btrelts pointed out. are weakness In discipline, lack of interest In work, deficiency in scholarship, poor daily preparation, poor health, lack of culture and refinement and lack of control of temper.

The factors making teachers successful Miss Btrelts enumerated as strong personality and tact In dealing with people generally, a. drawing power that inspires confidence, good taste In dress, enthusiasm, Interest In work, facial alertness. Interest in pupils. The talk, based on yeara of study In this field, wss thoroughly Illustrated and waa highly appreciated by the students. Postpone Meeting.

The meeting of the Hopkins' Agriculture club of the Normal university which was to have been held tonight haa been postponed one week. Operetta "Patricia" Staged Tonight. The chorus of the Normal com munity hih school will present the operetta "Patricia" In the 1. 8. N.

ouuiiunum in 9 ciock mis evening. The Glee Clubs are under the direction of Miss Helen Doty, who has charge of the music department of that school. The dress rehersal last night proved that those who see this evening's entertainment will be more than pleased. Wilson McVety will entertain between acts on his xylophone. Those taking leading parts In Hinting and speaking are: Virginia Ward, Merville Patterson, Nelda 3osu.

Carl Wilson, Ruth Holley, Lucille Rynell, Jay Hlnshaw, Julian Smith, Erin ind Mercherle, Eugene Rose, Grace Wnr- lltz. Elza Critchfield, Ella Hift, and Ruth Moore. Pauline lery, Mildred Ross, Louisa Keys, Margaret Conlee, Loona Kays and Doris Jack appear In tho second act aa a group of Gypsy dancers. Come to see "Patricia" tonight at P. N.

U. auditorium. 25c and 1 5c. Adv. Eastern Stars Hold Conclave.

A conclave and picnic aupper will be held by Felicity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in Normal at 4 o'clock this evening. At University High. The Instrumental musical program which waa to be given at the general assembly of the University high school yesterday by a number of atudenta will be given today. During the assembly hour yesterday the time waa spent in singing, under the direction of Miss Grace Van Dyke More. Miss More illustrsted methods to the atudenta with records on an Edison machine.

Miss Alma Hamilton, teacher of literature and composition, is still confined to her home in Bloomlngton with Illness. Coach P. K. Benjnmln was absent yesterday due to Illness. The seniors won the honors In the class tournament In basketball Tues day evening by defeating the fresh men five 2o to ll.

The game for sec, ond place will be played this eve nlng by the freshmen and sopho moresj Ons of Millions. She oft pictures herself As a hit on the screen; That's aa near movie stardom As she's ever ben. If VteU WANT MAHOGANY MAD OUTcf SPRUCE THEN PREMiefc OIL STAIN'S AS SO Re as THt? oeuce 1 1 'lfftr, 7.11 1 iJOl ORVILLI WAHLt. MT IIIIMU. KlemmsMCircle A SMlwry Ul Room fuards your baalth.

Ota rk la saalurr, our future guuaatMd llnl-elw. JOHNSTON PLUMBING CO. 6W 5. Maia St. Phone 285.

tba elaaiac-tac tnit HiXtm old elothas arwmr prittj maid. This shop fs an honor to the cleaning craft. We do the sort of work that wins trade and praise. We are In the business for keeps to keep your wardrobe smiling and to keep your trade. you hnaxr its clean SOLD BY I.

A. LEDERER Plumbing and Heating. 11 South Main. Phone 1558-L Your Garments-Made Fresh-Bright Phone 2020 Simpson Bros. lle-11 W.

WashlngU 8V PHONE 628. DISTRIBUTORS! FRANKLIN PACKARD OAKLAND Motor Can G. M. C. Trucks Our Eervlce Dept ta equipped render the highest efficient enrloe on the above cart and tracks, Complete line Solid Track Tires.

Only applying Service Station to McLean County. LEG SORES 7" Sets CIT. ill Mnd mo b.oluuiy (. 7. fn book tint tell smmVIV "I th" tor tmtmmt It to thi snWas you hnri of.

tort -r 5 PHluins. BIidoIt T2. rr. H. J.

tfc itr ut llth ttt afcr1ARTy' 79 JNOPYEf New Spring Blouses $1.95 New Dimity Overblouses with non-crushable Van Ileusen collars and caffs. Also a selecton of tuck-in blouses in all sizes; white and colors; up to $3.50 values. only at No Exchanges. North SOFT COAL HARD COAL For Clean, Screened Coal, and Full Value in Weight and Quality. PHONE 3440 West Side Coal and Lumber Co.

Ull W. MARKET ST. Denatured Alcohol 188 Proof 56c Per Gallon PAINTS FOR Smith-AIsop Bloomington Paint Co. PAINT MAKERS FACTORY BRANCH. 110 Cast Frent Street We Deliver Anywhere.

Phone fltt. IST Arsei torUHgsM I).