The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

a THE PATANGRAHP FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 9. 1912. 5 METAMORA. Leap Year Dance is Given-Billiter Wins Wrestling MatchOther Notes.

-John B. Fitschen of Washburn, was in town Frday. -Lee Wiltz and wife of Wenona, spent Sunday in Metamora. -R. H.

Heintzman transacted business in Peoria Wednesday. -Mrs. Adolph Meister of Peoria, was the guest of Miss Clara Meister Wednesday. -Miss Bertha Bradley of Eureka, was the guest of Miss Gay Stivers Sunday. -Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Briggs of Gibson City returned home Tuesday after a week's visit with relatives. --Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Trapp of Peoria are spending the week at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longenbacher.

-Miss Imogene Moore Eureka, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giehl, from Friday till Sunday. -Mrs. Gertrude Schleich has sold farm of 120 acres northwest of Metamora to A.

J. Elbert. The consideration was $13,000. -Miss Ethel 'Wagner entertained the Misses Blanch Mason, Anna Meagher, Ada McWilliams and Myrtle Hawley of Peoria, Sunday. -Mr.

Reynolds, W. K. Bullock, Jud Leys and Clyde Hayes of Eureka attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Myra McGuire Streid in Metamora Wednesday. attended the dance Friday -Among those Washburn, that from, were: Misses Birdie Wiltz, Martha Hinck and Josie Adami and Messrs.

Glenn Pritchard, Charlie Hinck and Grant Ireland. -J. W. Thenna, who left for Florida several ago, has sent souvenirs of all from the south, among weeks, which are several cocoanuts with the hull on them The hull of a cocoanut is shaped somewhat like a squash and is of a brown -The boiler creamery gave colothe out Wednesday and while preparations are being made to install a new boiler a traction engine will be placed near the building and the steam piped from the boiler of engine to the creamery, so that local concern will not the have to shut down while making repairs. The boller to be installed will be of 20 horse power.

-The leap year dance given by the "girls" was a success in every respect. The hall was decorated with red and green tissue paper that draped from the lights to the walls. The dance WAS A program affair and made quite a hit with the boys, the ladies being obliged to do all the booking. Music was furnished by Schoaff's orchestra of Peoria. Thirty -four couples were present.

-The wrestling match Monday night in the opera house between "Young" Billiter Peorla, and "Bull" Klinger of Galesburg. WAR won by the former, taking two falls straight, the first in 12 minutes and the second in mintues. In a preliminary match Harlow Murray of Eureka won over Charles Frame of the same place, takIng the first and last faly: In and minutes respectively, DEWITT. -Miss Neva McCord is sick. -Mrs.

Bliss McCord, who has been quite sick is much improved. -Bert Dawson has taken a position as clerk for James Sutton. -G. W. Stake went to Springfleld Thursday to see his father, who is 111.

-Roy Fields of Hallsville vialted relatives here Saturday and Sunday. -Revival services began at the C. P. church Sunday evening with T. D.

Harris in charge. The meetings commence each evening at 7:30 o'clock. -Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams departed Tuesday for Hot Springs, for the benefit of the former's health.

They expect to be gone about a month. -A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutton at their home Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Sutton will soon move to a farm north of town which he has rented from Isaac Lafferty, and James Sutton will remove to Samuel Sutton's property, -Icelona North, daughter of James D. and Maranda A. North, was born near Parnell, Jan. 26, 1556, and died at her home near Farmer City, Feb, 3.

She was united in marriage to Andrew Riney, Aug. 26, 1908 To this union were born three children, Myrtle, age seven: Lura age five: and Ilene, eleven months. Besides husband and children, she leaves her father James D. North of Parnell, three sisters and three brothers as follows: Mrs. Charles Lauhan, Ruby, Arby, Mrs.

Taylor Russel, Clay and McCartha, all residing here except Mra. Lauhan, who resides at Canaan, who was unable be present on account of stekness. Mrs. Riney professed faith in Christ at Fullerton, in the winter of 1902, but had never united with any church. She contracted heavy cold almost two years ago, which finally developed into tuberculosis.

Mrs. Riney WAS member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of De Witt. The funeral was held at the C. P. church In De Witt Monday at 1 o'clock, conducted by Rev.

T. P. Harris, Interment took place in the DeWitt ceme- tery. EUREKA -Mrs. Alvah Hogbin has been quite sick.

-Miss Myrtle McClintock of Normal is visiting Eureka friends. -Mrs. C. M. Wright is Improving after an illness of several days.

-Miss Bertha Buchwalter is spending the week with Fairbury friends. -Mrs. W. O. Lappin and son, of Dana, are guests of Mrs.

Minnie Dahl, -Mra. Edward Litchfleld of gan, visited college friends this week. -Mra. Mable Riddle Carlock of chaniceburs. was a college visitor this week.

-Charles Moore was able to return home from Peoria Tuesday after an Illness of Reveral days. -Mrs. Davidson and Ming Mary have returned from an extended visit in Bartelsville, Okla. -Mrs. Ella Cornpropta and Bruce Nond of Harrisburg, visited Eureka relatives short time the past week.

-Miss "Maggie Pierce and the puof the Ray school will give a box pils social and program Friday evening. Feb, 16. -M. C. Brubaker and family returned to their home in Raymore, Wednesday after visit with relatives in Eureka and vicinity.

-The ladies' aid of the M. E. church with Mrs. H. C.

Barney Wednesmet day afternoon and delicious refreshmenta were served. Mrs. Royal Dye made an excellent address. -Here is a message of hope and good cheer from Are. c.

J. Martin, Boone Mill, who In the mother of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberinin'a Tablets after five venra of suffer ns, and now recommenda these tablets to the lie. For sale by all druggists.

ROANOKE. -Paul Hantgardner accidentally fell spraining his wrist. -H. A. Redinius is having plans made for a residence on his farm.

-Mrs. George Heinold of Oakville, is visiting at David Zuerchers'. -Miss Mary Kelley, a missionary to China, will talk at the Christian church Feb, 22. -E. N.

Wheelwright is attending a telephone managers convention at Chicago. Mrs. Gunther of Morton, has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. BenJamin Beer. -Thomas Collins has rented his res.

idence to John Swatsley and will go to St. Louis. -William M. Martin has gone to Indiana to get his farm stuff arranged, and his wife will go later, -John Rosenberg drove from Glasford to Roanoke Tuesday and will work on the farm for Joseph Foerter. -Frank Martin and son Frank and E.

L. Herbst attended the funeral of Ulrich Beer at Milford, Monday. -While cranking a gasoline engine Monday, P. J. Husseman was struck In the face by the handle and a cut inflicted on his lip.

-Emil Martin went to Milford, to attend the funeral of Ulrich Beer, and also to attend the sale that his farm tenant 1s having. -The residence of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Tuescher has been placed under quarantine until the little girl recovers from scarlet rash. -A silver offering tea was held at the home of Mrs.

W. H. Dean Wednesday afternoon and also at the home of Mrs. C. F.

Yeck, Thursday afternoon. -An elevated room is being built in the Herbst store for a dress making department. Misses Nora Childress and Fannie Minger will have charge. -R. C.

Bryant captured five skunks under an old house on his land and will sell the hides. A son of Mr. Hendricks also captured eight and sold the pelts for $18. -Carl Scholer and wife, who have been keeping house on the John Sauder farm will move near Eureka. A.

Smith of near Secor will live in the place for this summer. -A number of friends gave Frank Kirk and family a farewell party on Monday evening before they deprated for Peoria. Herbert Darnell is rying the mail on the rural route. -Those at school whom have received diplomas for being neither tardy nor absent are Mary Orrusa, Fred Gudeman, Henry Trenchant, Madeline Snyder, Elste Small, Ada Hubbell, Alice Fauber Lena Tuescher, Nettie Dewilde, John Schuler and Leopaul Pruvost, WELDON. -Mrs.

Eugene Gray visited in DecaWednesday. -J. W. Persons, who is quite ill with pneumonia, is better. -School has been closed here on account of an epidemic of German meas- -William Fleming, who is station agent on the Wabash at Edwardsville.

came home Wednesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fleming.

THAWVILLE. -Mrs. M. Pierce was a Ridgeville visitor Tuesday. -Miss Laura Pearson visited in Onarga this week.

-Charles Hathorn was a Buckley visitor Wednesday. -Albert Timms of Kankakee visited friends here Sunday. -Mrs. Baker went to Strawn Monday to visit her son, WIll. -Misses Opal and Marie Calely of Tolona, visited friends here Sunday.

-This the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds tracted by their children. and have abundant reason for it, as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more rious diseases that 80 often follow. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 18 fumous for its cures and is pleasant and safe to take. For enle by all DOWNS. -Mrs.

Garst is still confined to her Crisco fried chicken frying chicken, heat Crisco very hot; then drop in a few pieces of chicken at a time. They will fry so quickly that the batter instantly forms a crisp crust which prevents absorption. This preserves the full flavor of the meat so that you secure the real chicken flavor. In addition to producing better results, Crisco's high frying point makes your fried foods, drier and more healthful. The first time you use Crisco for frying, you will appreciate that Crisco fried foods look better, taste better and are more easily digested.

This high temperature, at which you can fry in Crisco, is impractical with lard. When you try to heat lard to such a point, it will both scorch and burn. he Sold in 25c packages by all grocers TEETH THAT FIT CAST ALUMINUM PLATES Lightest Cleanest Strongest Perfect SAY Best Fitting THE BEAUTIFUL MANNER IN WHICH WE REPLACE MISSING TEETH CANNOT BE DUPLICATED IN THE CITY AT ANY PRICE. Dr. Anshutz' Chicago Dentists Largest and Best Equipped Office in Bloomington.

COR. MAIN AND MONROE STS. Open Evenings and Sundays A. M. PHONE 579-L Diamond Loveliness Can be found in our Diamonds.

Buying our Diamonds is the best investment you can make possible jewelry wise. We sell nothing but perfectly cut gems of the finest color. Worth all we ask today, and will increase in value from this time on. Diamonds such as these are money all the time. Will H.

Homuth Jewelry Co. POPULAR PRICE JEWELERS What's the Matter With Your Baby? mother--and many en old one, The young the cause of her often puzzled to know The loudness of its erying child's ill nature. necessarily indelate the seriousness does not have nothing more the Sta trouble. It may headache of feeling ter with it then of course, describe general dulinees. it cannot, preliminary measure Ite feelings, but as a are safe in trying mild laxative.

will find it is all Nine times out of ten. you for its restlessness and the child needs, are perhaps due to obstruction of the the ness once that has been remedied bowels, and the many other and headache, the constipation sluggishnere and indigestion will evidences of quickly Don't dimppent. the Little cathartie pills give nasty waters, for bed with plurisy. -Dooley, Mikel and 1 Baker shipped a carload of hogs Thursday. -Mrs.

Mamie Johnson, of Iowa, 18 visiting old friends and relatives. -There was eight carloads of cattle shipped from here, Tuesday. -Roy Clark, who was kicked with a pony last Sunday, is doing well. Mr. Walter Strayer is in Chicago, he shipped a carload of cattle Tuesday.

-Miss Annie Scheets was compelled to give up her school on account of 111 health. -Iris Tompkins is better. She has been out of school the past week with a gathering in her head. -Miss Helen Willett, of Normal, been visiting Miss Helen who has Wagner, has returned home. -Mr.

and Mrs. Laferty and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denning, of Leroy, attended the funeral of Faye Baker. home of Lou Augspurer is -The their daughter, Mae, hav.

quarantined, scarlet fever in a light form. ing and Mrs. Ray Lawrence and -Mr. of Champaign, are visiting daughter, the former's sister, Mrs. E.

F. Mikel, and friends. -Earl Cowden, son of has Mr. been and Mrs. Charles Cowden, who confined bed for two months, able to walk around his room.

is and Mrs. Nelson, of Gibson -Mr. bride and groom of this week, City, a visiting the bride's sister, Miss are and other relatives. The Flora Simms, formerly Miss Ethel Simms. bride was Gerald J.

Janssen desires tbat -Rev, large attendance at the there will be A It will be his last meeting tonight. night in meetings. He will return; to his home, at Waynesville, SaturS. Boyd will continue day. the meetings.

-The funeral of Faye Baker was Downs Wednesday morning held at Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. at the conducted the services. The Shirey furnished by Alta Buckles, music was Frank and Clyde Dooley: Mrs.

Bessie, Welch sang a solo. The pallschool-mates debearers were ceased, six boys and six girls. Her school class also attended in Sunday a body, FARMER CITY. -Jacob Bach, of Champaign, was here on business Thursday afternoon. -John Fuller and son shipped of cattle and hogs to Inmixed load dianapolla Wednesday.

daughter was born Mr. and -A Mrs. W. L. Weedman Wednesday night.

Mr. Weedman 18 the express agent. -W. G. Webb, who has been in Southern Texas for his health, returned Tuesday with very little benefit derived from his visit.

-Farmer City orchestra a concert in the M. E. church Friday evening for the benefit of the Farmer City public library association. The orchestra was. assisted by Miss Winifred Kates, reader and Miss Ruth Houseman, pianist.

-The annual meeting of the Farmer City Building Association was held Wednesday evening in the office of Herrick Herrick. The following officers were elected: H. L. Williams, prosident; M. D.

Eppstein, vicepresident: 8. G. Herrick, secretary; G. M. Kinenid, treasurer: E.

A. WIlliams, attorney; J. C. Gould, C. W.

Bells and M. D. Eppstein, directors. HEYWORTH. -The Heyworth Woman's Club met with Mrs.

S. S. Middleton, day afternoon. Twelve members were present, and an enjoyable program WAS given, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The club's year books for 1912 have just been printed and give promise of a pleasurable and instructive year.

The officers for 1912 are: President, Mrs. Elmer Casey; vice Mrs. Mrs. J. P.

Charles secretary, Shelton; critic, Mrs. 8, 8. Middleton. Do von know that more real lurks in a common cold than in ger any other of the minor aliments? The safe way 18 to take Chamberlain's Couch Remedy, thoroly reliable preparation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA HOT- hot- hot twice as strong as the water does the ordinary kind -which trick-and boiling, must be it must and it is infinitely more steaming be.

There is no need delicious. Your grocer to "cook' it. Van had rather sell you Van Houten's cocoa is as Houten's than any soluble as it is other. Ask him for a nearly possible to make it. It's can A quarter.

FOR FEBRUARY INVESTORS Mortgages At par and accrued interest, in sums to suit, not exceding 50 per cent of value of mortgaged property. We attend to all details of loan until it is paid off. We solicit inquiries. Upwards of $75,000.00 on hand at all times. Farm Loans We are prepared to close farm loans on short notice, and have unlimited funds for this purpose.

Make arrangements early to insure the best service. Illinois Savings Trust Co. Corner of Main and Front-sts. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Every thing in Typewriters and Adding Machines CALL ON US TO SAVE YOU MONEY.

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remedy is for sale by all druggists. Your Little Ones Are Waiting For This FLAVOR Buy of it dealer SPEARMINT LASTS You Want It! the Box Have It When by any ONIACO They love this goody that's good for them. It's AS welcome as it's inexpensive. The pleasure of chewing it is more than equalled by its benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. The refreshing mint leaf juice is a splendid teeth preservative.

The friction of chewing brightens teeth wonderfully. Appetite is sharpened and digestion aided by this flavorful juice. Make your evening kiss pure with it your evening welcome greater with it tonight! All dealers sell it for little by the package, but less by the box. Look for the Spear The Flavor Lasts! tiven, and they are too strong for a child. 1s families of Mrs.

One Hawkine, Woodlawn, 111.. Mre. Mollie Brown, 8540 Washington avenue, Chicago, the only lasstive given la Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin. It hee been found to anewer most perfectly all the purpose of laxative, and ite very mildness and frees dom from griping recommend it cepecially for the of children, women and old folks ally people who need a gentle bowel stimulant.

Thousande of Amrican familles have been me thusiastle about it for more then quarter century, Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of frugs gist at fifty cente or one dollar large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge hy simply addresine Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 406 Washington street, Monticello, Your name and address on portal card will do,.