The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 6

10 1000 his of THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1919 Out of a War Garden. Benzine -He named the new radin his garden after his wife. Gasoline--What warm compliment. What was the idea? Benzine -Oh, he said that neither of them agreed with him. Physicians and Surgeons J.

W. FULWILER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon General Confinements. 108 W.

Washington South Side Square. H. GALFORD, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat at the Kelso Sanitarium every a m.

Office Hours: 1-5. Unity Bids. Res. Phone 5108. Office 2090.

THOS. D. CANTRELL, M. D. Roentgenologist, Dermatologist.

Kelso Sanitarium Morning hours given to sanitarium work. Private patients seen from 2 to 4 p. m. DR. ALVIN KELLER Physician and Surgeon Office Over Roland's.

Hours 10-12 a. 1-4, 7-8 p. Phone--Office and Residence: Kinloch 606. NEW PHONE 271 House and Office DR. L.

L. IRWIN New Location 503-4 Griesheim. DR. A. E.

ROGERS EXAMINATION. TREATMENT OF TUMORS AND SKIN DISEASES. 606-611 Griesheim Bldg. G. H.

SMALL, M. D. O. Spinaltherapy and Diagnosis by light reflexes a specialty. PHONE 698 for appointment.

Ofice Over Roland's. DR. F. H. HENDERSON Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.

PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR. NOSE THROAT 816-219 GRIESHEIM BLDG. DR. FRANK DENEEN Diagnosis Medical Treatment 606 Griesheim Bldg. Office, 464.

Residence, 904. B. BOYD, M. D. Piles--Rectal and Intestinal Ills.

Over Roland's North Side Square Phone 698. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Hours: Dally a. to 5 p. m.

H. FLEDDERMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon General Practice. Chronic Diseases.

Ofice Over Roland's Store. Phones--Office and Residence, 1441. DR. PAUL GREENLEAF Special Attention to Surgery and Confinements. 014-15 Grieshelm Bldg.

Hours: 11-12 2-4 p. m. 8 by appointment. Phones: Oflice 387. Residence 814.

DR. JOHN L. YOLTON GENERAL PRACTICE Dr. Rhoda Galloway Yolton Diseases of Women and Confinements. DR.

E. G. WEILAND Orlfce at residence, 404 East Douglas Street. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.

and 1 to 8 p. m. Telephone Kinloch 2184. DR. A.

BERNICE CURRY Diseases of Women and Children 424-25 Unity Bldg. BLOOMINGTON. DR. D. D.

RABER General Practice ofifce 530 North Main Street Office Phone 548. Residence Phone 5684. Dentists DRS. ANSHUTZ AND WATSON -DENTISTS PYORRHEA--ANESTHESIA Northwest Corner Main and Monroe Streets. Phone 255.

Naprapath. DR. NETTIE C. PRITCHETT NAPRAPATH. Suite 529-530 Grieshelm Bldg.

Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and by appointment. Office Phone 1581. Residence phone 2378-L. Chiropractors. NEW LOCATION FOR DR.

A. T. SPATH CHIROPRACTOR. Room 807-308 Livingston office Bldg. Main and Washington Sta.

Removed From Over Dewenter's. NEW PHONE NUMBERS: OFFIOL, 654. HOME. DR. E.

LAM BEAU The Chiropractor 804-305 People's Bank Bullding. Phone 820. CHIROPRACTOR 0. Underwood, D. D.

Ph. 0. over Dewenter's Phones--Office 105. Residence 2816. and Sat.

7 to 8 P. M. Hours 10 to 12-2 to dally. Spinal analysis free at office. Osteopathie Physician DR.

WARREN E. ATKINS Osteopath Unity Bldg. Phone 1488-J. Architects ARTHUR PILLSBURY Architect PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING Seventh Floor BATTLE CREEK Sanitarium Treatments MRS. ANNA MINK Hours 8 to 5.

LADIES' ONLY. 912 N. Main St. Phone 390-L. Local Notices Uneeda biscuits, package, Te, Fresh country eggs, dozen, 630.

Brookfield creamery, fb, 670. Fancy sugar -cured bacon, fb, 880. 2 of sugar with every purchase over 50c. Grand Union Tea 418 North Spain. Uneeda French's biscuit, mustard, White House coffee, 540.

Navy beans, Searchlight matches, 5e. No. can pork and beans, 180. Swan's Down cake four, $60 pkg. Early June peas, 18c.

Piggly Wiggly, Over the World. Apples Fine cooking and eating $1.50 to $2.75 per bushel. Gunn, phone 1099 X. Rummage Sale Second Christian church will hold rummage sale in Oberkoetter building November 7 and 8. Sugar, Sugar, Sugar--110 per lb, with a purchase of other merchandise.

We carry complete line of Quality Groceries. Grand Union Tea 418 N. Main. Goiden Krust Bread. The best of all foods for all The most nutritious.

the most whole. ages. Give some, 10 also the least expensive. and your children plenty of bread milk. Eat bread more freely yourself, in preference to more expensive and less nutritious foods.

B. M. Bread Co. Sugar, Sugar, Sugar-110 per 1b, with purchase of other merchandise. We carry complete line of Quality Groceries.

Grand Union Tea 418 N. Main. Piano Lessona. Karl Reckdeh of the Chicago Musical College will be at the Bloomington School of Musio and Expression again Wednesday. This is a splendid opportunity for advanced piano stpdents to get work with one of the best piano teachers in Chicago.

Call at the school, over Stewart's music store, or phone 867. Be Sure You Get "American Beauty." can afford to pay a little more You for its years of unfailing service. Remember, when you buy an inferior Iron you must contend with Its faults and flaws, time after time. Repair bills, replacement of old coils, Ironings Interrupted by breakdown, are a few of the worries that recur constantly, Can the little you save on the cost of an ordinary iron pay for such repeated vexations? With the "American Beauty" you are positively tree of these annoyances. Just hear how owners praise it.

Ask any of the 2,000,000 users what they think of the American Beauty. They chose It, as a skilled workman buys a fine not because it cost less, but upon the knowledge of its dependability. Its scientific balance and specially shaped nose make the work easier. The flexible cord is protected for the laundress use your American hard service. Don't hesitate to let Beauty Iron- won't damage it.

And she will do your work better. Get your American Beauty You satisfaction will And a new pleasure and today. in Ironing that more than repays its slightly higher first price. Guy Carlton, "Everything Electrical." Rev. Carnine Pleads for Christian Men and Women Another large congregation attended the evangelistic services Park church last night.

Rev. A. G. Carnine talked upon "An Important Question." He said: The most responsible people the world today are parents. They of have more to do with the moulding the coming generation than all other Influences combined.

They can neutralize all other We have said that the hand that training. rocks the cradle rules the world. This is probably true. However, God seems to place the greatest responsibility upon the father. While in instances God includes the parents, many the word father, either in the singular or plural is used in the Bible over eleven hundred times, while the word mother occurs about two hundred times.

Father, what will your vest be? No man and woman are one when one of them pulls one way and the other plays neutral or pulls the other way. No father can relieve his responsibility by saying to the mother. "Now. you get ready and take the children to Sunday school." That man 19 sowing a harvest that he will be called upon to reap one of these days. Mothers, what will your harvest be? As aforesaid, it is a sad thing for the father and mother both to refuse to recognize the moral and religious training of their children.

No sadder circumstances can be cited in this world today. The harvest to be reaped will be doubly sad 1f both parents neglect the great opportunity of leading their children in paths of righteousness. Young men, what will your harvest be? This idea that young men must SOW a crop of wild oats must be followed up with a teaching that they shall also reap a harvest of wild oats. The prodigal son just sowed a crop of wild oats; Sampson only sowed a crop of wild oats. Society may have a sort of double standard, but it would be well to remember that God has no double standard, one for young men and one for women.

The young man who has a young crop of wild oats on the way should never ask any one to help him reap the harvest. He had the pleasure of it; why not reap it? Young ladies, what will your harvest be? Remember, if you stumble, if you BOW wild oats, the world will put on Its most pious religious face and when you need some one to help you, Samaritan you may not even find a good to stop and help you. It may be a sad affair that your sowing is 80 much more disgraceful in the world's measures and weights than for the young man, but it 18 so, and it don't seem to change very fast if you live in this age. While God has no double standard, society has, and 50 far as this world is concerned you are fortunate if you have Christian people to feel for you and to help you back if you go astray. But why sow bad seed? What need for the fathers to fall in helping the mother to rear properly the children? Hundreds of homes are ag one In religious affairs the same is In other affairs of life.

It is most foolish thought to even suggest that a young man needs to sow his wild oats. Many young men go thru this life and are never called upon to reap a harvest of wild oats. Young women can find plenty of company where the sowing may all be for a happy, Joy0ug harvest. Sow good seed on good soil and reap thirty, sixty or a hundred fold for the Kingdom of God. To Be Buried at Leroy.

The body of Fremont died Saturday in Peoria as the Bishop who result of injuries sustained mobile accident in an autocouple of weeks which happened A ago, will be taken to former home at Leroy for burial. The funeral afternoon at 1:30 will be held this o'clock. He about 62. years and was old was born and Heyworth where he is more He known as "Kern" Bishop. familiarly was a member of the well known Bishop family of that place NO SUGAR FOUND IN CITY WHOLESALE HOUSES Three Local Firms Were Absolutely Out Yesterday--One for Three Weeks.

Plantation Sugar at Cents Pound May Be Purchased From the South. Yesterday there was absolutely no granulated sugar in the three wholesale houses of Bloomington. One firm said that it had not had granulated sugar for three weeks. One of the reasons given for the shortage by sugar refinery in the east de that it cannot get cars to carry Ita product. This firm states that six out of every ten cars that are sent to receive sugar for distribution are unfit to carry so precious a product and have to be rejected.

The government is hunting sugar profiteers. An evidence of this is seen in the tact that the local wholesale houses have received blanks in which they must declare the exact amount of sugar that they had on hand on the first day of January, February, July and of 1918 and of 1919. The Investigating blank also asks for the destination and amount of every pound of sugar that has been "re-sold," that is, sold to some other firm or person and not to retail stores. By tracing the course of large amounts of sugar from hand to band the government evidentis expects to find the persons who have been putting the price too high and at the same time to learn the whereabouts of hoarded There is one side to this sugar price situation that 19 not entirely understood by the public, according to wholesale man of this city. It 18 this: The government is controlling the sugar by zoning system, as it has done all thru the war.

The eastern states get cane sugar for their consumption made from cane in Cuba. That sone extends west as far Buffalo. The southern states are in zone which buys ita sugar from the in New Orleans and that vicinity which drew upon Louisiana cane. Illinois and the middie western states get beet sugar from a number of northern sources. So Bloomington is required by the government zoning system to buy beet sugar almost exclusively.

But here la where the misunderstanding arises. The government regulates the output of refineries only and does not touch upon either the price or the place where sugar must be sold that is made in smaller quantities upon the plantations of the south. That 15, the government has not directly regulated the products of the farmer. On former years this sugar made upon plantaions has not amounted to very much, a negligible amount upon the market, and it has been considered as second grade. The recent shortage of sugar during the war has made the production of "plantation sugar" very profitable and these plantation owners are offering it upon the market in all zones and at any price that they can get for it.

The local wholesale man showed to a Pantagraph reporter quotation on plantation sugar where that particular plantation was willing to place reasonable amounts of sugar upon cars and ship it to Bloomington f. 0. charging cents a pound. A trade bulletin says that last week plantation sugar sold in New Orleans. the heart of the sugar district, at 20 cents a pound.

It plantation sugar should be bought by Bloomington dealers at cents a pound it would go to the retailer at about 18 centa pound and to the public at 19 or 20 cents 8 pound. This might be done and the transaction be absolutely lawful under the United States regulations of the sugar industry. The question in the minds of local wholesalers is whether this sugar should be purchased 80 that persons who wanted sugar could buy It at that advanced price, or whether it might be wiser to not get this high priced product because the publio would misunderstand the situation when sugar would sell locally at 20 cents a pound when the government maximum was far below that price. No plantation sugar has come to Bloomington yet so far as is known. Local wholesalers say that there will be sugar In the city from time to time, but at least until January 1 there "will be bare spots when none can be bought." Funeral of Mrs.

Mary A. Burr, The funeral of Mre. Mary A. Burr was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W.

S. Harwood, 1109 East Jetferson street. The Rev. William Baker, pastor of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, conducted the services.

The pall bearers were Guy McCurdy, Robert Williams, Frank Aldrich, Deane Funk, Mercer Davis and Arthur Pillsbury. Burial was made in Bloomington cemetery. Have You Voted? If Not Do It Now! Polls Close 4 O'Clock Nasty Colds Get instant relief with Cold Compound" Don stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery, The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the hadache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assisiance.

Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist' on High School Mourns Ferdinand Senseney, When school opened Monday morn. ing the thought in the minde of the older studenta of Bloomington High We School WAS of Ferdinand Senseney. recalled the inspiration that he had been during the four years of his tinction school days.

He brought to the class of 1916 Art Editor of the Aegia, being able to cartoon as well as to handle the other art work necessary in the publication. He was member of the Dramatic Club, Glee olub and the debating society In this latter club he added honor to the school in the Triangular Debate of that year, winning for us in Springfield, During his Junior and senior years, he acted president of the debating society and Ferdinand's fund of information was by-word with us. His interest in B. H. 8.

never grew dim and it was our pride to welcome him some when he was released from the army; he came using cane which was necessary because of an Injury received during practice on the rifle range where he was cited for his skill. We were following nis career in Chicago with interest since we felt that he had tound the course in which he could but succeed. We cannot pass by his going without expressing our appreciation of such career and commending him for the good things for which he stood. TEACHERS AND STUDENTS. Charles MaKeon.

Charles MoKeon, member of the present Junior class passed away Saturday evening after only few days' illness. He was a young man of fine character and excellent mental ability. He was one of the finest students of Geography that has over been In the Bloomington high school. In this subject he made an tonal record in the grammar grades. He was intensely interested in football, having made the squad this year, He was held In high regard by the students and friends who knew him.

The Junior class has expressed its sympathy by sending a large wreath to the home of Its former classmate. The school boys football of the Bloomington high team are to act pallbearers. TEACHERS AND STUDENTS. Lincoln Street Hearing Today. The second continued hearine Lincoln street paving proposi- on the tion will be held today before board of local improvements.

The the to hearing give was continued last Tuesday portunity property owners an the secure additional signa- opto tures to their petition for a different by kind of pavement than that planned the board. AUWAY IN LIFE Men and women at forty stand at the portal of a crucial period. Strength must be kept up, the body well nourished. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the tonic of wonderful helpfulness to those in middle life. SCOTT'S nourishes and in vigorates and helps the body keep up with the daily wear and tear strength.

Let Scott's help keep you robust! Scott Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. 19-11 Local Y. M.

C. A. Men to International Meeting Secretary A. J. Luebbers and John Beck have been elected 88 delegates from the Bloomington M.

C. A. to the fortieth international conVention of the Y. M. C.

A. to be held In Detroit November 19 to 23. It Is probable that other members of the local board of directors will be named AS delegates later. This convention la, according to Dr. John R.

Morr, general chairman of the international committee, the most important in its history as regards the vital matters which it must act on. Developments of greater activities in city associations, railroad work, and among the colleges are among the topics of discussion. while the possibility of extending work in agricultural sections will also be a feature of the meetings. Then, too, the needs of the association in tries unaware of the assocaltion's value will be considered. As Dr.

Mott says: "With the endIng of the with the disclosing of the stupendous' changes wrought by the unparalleled struggle and with the reopening of the entire world for the resumption of peaceful, constructive work, we And doors standing ajar on every hand and in virtually every land. How respond to these world -wide demands, while discharging the great home feld trust, which unmistakably has prior claims upon us, 1s a matter calling for prompt and earnest concert of thought and action." Funeral of Mrs. E. B. Alcorn.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Alcorn was held at the residence. 809 North Madison street, at 10 A. m.

yesterday. The Rev. W. B. Hindman, pastor of Second Presbyterian church, conducted the services.

Mrs. Grace Higgins sang. The pall bearerg were Charles Dietz, Charles Myers, Thomas Selders, Edward Gunzelmann, A. Myers and Ben Warland. Burial made in Bloomington cemetery, Boys Send False Alarm.

Mischievous boys were responsible for a fire alarm at Kelsey street and Franklin avenue yesterday. When firemen arrived they found that boys had been playing with the box. Married By Judge Riley, Mary Duncan and Lloyd Welte, both residents of El Paso were united in marriage yesterday in county court by Judge James C. Riley, Both are well known young people. Naptha alone won't do it -Nor will soap alone make your clothes as sweet, clean and snowy-white as Fels-Naptha Soap.

It is the perfect tion of naptha and soap in Fels-Naptha (the original naptha soap) that gives such gratifying results. FLLS-NAPTHA All grocers SENNETTS ORIGINAL This BATHING BEAUTIES morning from 10:30 to 12 APPEARING IN PERSON Sennett bathing girls as models will portray the latest models in suits, coats, frocks On the "daylight" 2nd floor A livingston Sons Now appearing Lending Do Crode 84 the Chatterton Theater, Broad Loom Carpets and Rugs The De Luxe Floor Covering Plain Chennille Carpets in All Widths from 3 feet Wide up to 30 feet Wide and Any Length in the Following Colors: TAUPE GREEN MOUSE BROWN GREY TAN ROSE BLUE Prices range from yard $15.00 to square' Delivery In Two Days If Necessary We Have An Unlimited Stock to Draw from and Can Assure Prompt Delivery C.W. Klemm Inc. "DRY GOODS OF QUALITY" Famous for Coats, Suits and Dresses Knit With CARON'S YARNS Most Yardage Caron's Yarns Are Sold by C. W.

KLEMM, INC. NEWMARKET FIT WHY NOT LET US INSTALL A NEW BATHTUB THIS 'FALL Here is a mighty good idea. You know how you have been kicking about your bathroom facilities. You know that you have been putting this matter of flong enough, Let us take look at your house and advise with you as to what you need in the way of new tub or other plumbing I. A.

LEDERER 221 East Front Street. Phone 210-X. Landscape Service Consultation. Sketches, Plans, Construction, Planting. Private -Subdivisions.

Charles S. Le Sure Fer Appointment Call Kinleek 114. 400 1-2 North Male Street, Seemingten, METAL Weather Strip (NIAGARA) For doors and windows. Keeps out wind, mow and dust. SAVES OF COAL! Jacob H.

Brown, Sole Agent. BLOOMINGTON, ILL Phone, Kinloch 3242-L FREE AIR Tires and Tubes Vulcanizing Baker's Tire Shop Phone 1906. North of City Hall. The Shop of Prompt Berries and Accommodations. Best Equipt Shop in City.

Free Curb Service BIGGEST MOVING TRUCK IN TOWM We have the largest Automobile Moving Truck in Bloomington. We are ready for any kind of local and long distance hauling. Call Kinloch 258. Snyder Bros. R.

LOUDON EAGLE MACHINE WORKS PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Gas Fitting Large Stock of Gas Fixtures MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS A SEPCIALTY Both Phones. JOHN A. BECK LOUIS E. WOLLRAB UNDERTAKING COMPANY 116 South Main Street. When Office not answer, call Beck's residence.

810 North Main street. PANTAGRAPH WANT ADS BRING BEST RESULTS.