The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1921. Physicians and Surgeons Phone. Office 144 9-12 a 1-5 Sours. SMALL, M. D.

and D. C. CHRONIC BIOCHEMIC AND PELVIC MEDICATION DISEASES North Side Square Spinal Treatments ROBERT AVERY NOBLE Physician and Surgeon East Washington Street Offices 1:00 to 4:00 P. and Hours: by Appointment TELEPHONE 71. DR.

RALPH P. PEAIRS 218 Bulding. Practice Limited to Surgery, Gynecology, Obstetrics. Fours 2-4 m. and by appointment.

Telephone 2382. Residence 5576-L DR. A. E. ROGERS X-Ray Laboratory.

Treatment Location, People's Bank Phone 1738 for Tumors and Skin Diseases. J. W. FULWILER, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon Practice Confinements Washington St. South Side Square DR. BOYD, SPECIALIST. Chronic and Rectal Diseases. Hours 9 to 5 dally.

(Wednesday Ind Saturday nights 7 to 8.) Roland 1 Stairs or Elevator. HONE 698. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. DE. J.

D. CUNNINGHAM Osteopath 501-502 Livingston Building. DR. O. M.

RHODES Practice Limited To Diagnosis and Consultations All Laboratory and Special Diagnostic Methods Used Alice: 405-407 Corn Belt Bank Building, Hours 2 to 5 and by Appointment. Telephone: Office 2343. Residence 1961 Dentists Dr: H.W Babcock DENTIST Ver DR. A. F.

STRANGE DENTIST Gas and oxyger for painless exraction. X-Rays a specialty, GradBate nurse in attendance, Phone 2864. 309 Livingston Bldg. Dr. H.

C. Rodenhouser ORTHODONTIST Teeth straightened, Facial De(ormities corrected, for children to 20 years of age. Suite 703 Peoples Bank Bldg. DR. JAS.

G. BEESLEY DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis and Extractions. Conductive Anaethesia. Special Attention to Children. Evenings by Appointment.

Office 409 Unity Bldg. Phone 375. Chiropractor 820 Phone 23224 Do the am Chiropractor 43x PEOPLES BANK BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Architects ARTHUR PILLSBURY Architect Peoples Bank Building.

Seventh Floor. Fairview Sanatorium Visiting days Wednesday and Sunday, 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p. 1 m. and All Legal Holidays. Children under 14 years of age not mitted to visit the Sanatorium unless given special permission from the medical director.

A. Bernice Curry, Medical Director and Superintendent START YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVING CLUB NOW AT Liberty State Bank Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sample free of Caticura Laboratories, Dept. Maiden, Mass. 25c. everywhere.

PISO'S. SAFE AND SANE for Coughs Colds This Quick syrup differeas from all others. relief. opiates. 35c everywhere.

Local Notices "Roland's Practical Gift Store." Read Used Auto Shop Xmas cials on page 6. "Everything' Electrical." Phone 400 for fuel. Kuhn Coal "Camphorated Goose St. Grease 60c at Hardware rifta are useful gifts. Store.

Adv. Buy for less at Holders. Select line of fine Shorthose Drug Store, 112 N. Center. stationery, Lowest Universal Electric appliances.

prices. at Holders. Chadband teaches watches clocks to tell the truth. Are your's truthful? Bazaar and supper at the Congregational church, Wednesday, Dec. 14.

Bazaar, supper, 5:30 to 7. Mahogany floor lamps complete with shade, $15.90, Monday. My Store. Saie at barber shop, 917 Washington, for benefit of West Washington street community work. Besides rummage articles there will be new children's wearing apparel, Stationery Sale Coming! Walt! Where? W.

H. Roland's, Leaf Lard Leaf Lard 10 pounds for Dollar. Newmarket Sanitary great Dept. Manicuring and Shampooing, 35c. 8:30 to 9:30 only.

W. H. Roland's Beauty Parlors. Four expert operators. Give! Give! give your chickens Don Sung because it makes the hens lay for you.

For 1 sale by Moratz the Big Medicine Man. Somewhere Every Second of every day, some hen, that has been getting Don Sung lays egg. For sale at Moratz, the Big Medicine Man. Women's Wool Hose. sample line of all -wool imported English hose.

Many colors and novelty weaves. Some have clox. On sale today, $1.59. Boston Store. The New Victor Dance Records "Sal-O-May" and "Why, Dear?" by Smith's orchestra, and "One Kiss" and "Just Like a Rainbow" by Benson's.

Four new fox trots that will surely put the pep in your step. Let us play them for you. My Store. Woolen Mill Store Large assortment fancy novelty goods, men's ties, boxed handkerchiefs, knit goods, gloves and mittens, silk a hosiery and hundreds of pretty and useful goods for gifts. Phonographs Reduced in Price.

We are closing out our stock of phonographs, $125 machines at $75, $200 models at $125, $225 models at $150. Liberal discount from these prices for cash. Chadband's, 413 North Main Street. Newmarket Grocery Snaps "Challenge, the fancy flour $2.00 Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25c Choice Sweet Corn 2 cans 250 Pure Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour 39c Lenox Soap 10 bars 37c Rub No Soap 10 bars 59c Sunsweet Prunes, 1b. 14c Karo Sirup gallon can 1 480 Cane Sugar 100 lb.

$5.75 Finest Shredded Cocoanut, lb. 88c R. E. Moore Dies at Home in Nebraska Word has been received by Rev. W.

G. Read, Normal, telling of the death of R. of. Moore, of Lincoln, who was a brother-in-law. Mr.

Moore was a son of Rev. W. H. H. of the Illinois conference He was Moore, one of the early ministers educated at the Wesleyan university.

Having completed his law course he moved to Lincoln and practiced for a number of years. He served as mayor of that city two terms served in the state senate one term and as -governor one term. He was a successful business man, having spent the later years of his life in real estate and had accumulated a considerable fortune. He was well advanced in years, being in the seventies at his death. His strength remained with him to the last day of his life, as is shown by the fact that he dictated 8 letter at noon and passed away at 6 p.

m. Interment was at Lincoln. DEATH COMES TO MRS. AUGSBURGER Mrs. Peter Augsburger, aged 55 years died at her home, 1314 North East street, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, after a prolonged illness with diabetes and Bright's disease.

Her maiden name was Emma Schad. She was born in Fulton county, Ohio, December 22, 1865, com ing to McLean county with her parents when a small child. She received her education and grew to womanhood. She was united in marriage to Peter Augsburger in 1898. They were the parents of one child, which died in infancy.

Besides her husband Mrs. burger is survived by a brother, Silas Schad, and a sister, Mrs. William Schweenn, both of Normal township, and a brother, Aaron Schad, of Spencer S. D. Mrs.

Augsburger was a member of the Normal Mennonite church, where she took an active interest in church work. MRS. WALLMAN IS TAKEN BY DEATH Mrs. Fredericka Elizabet Wallman, aged 72 years, died at her home, 1101 North Livingston street at 8:30 last night, after a three months' illness with complication of diseases. She was born in Germany on May 13, 1849, and her maiden name was Friedericko Elizabeth Rhoda, ter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Rhoda. She was married to Joseph Wallman and the family have lived in Bloomington for a great many years. Besides the husband, the following children survive: Mrs. Richard Greenburg, of Chicago; W.

J. Wallman of Cincinnati, Mrs. R. L. Woight, of Bloomington, and Miss Hannah Wallman, at home.

Mrs. Wallman was a faithful member of the Evangelical Friedens church. The funeral announcement will be made later. F. B.

C. Class Meets Wednesday. The F. B. C.

class of the Second United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Egnew, 708 East avenue, at 2:15 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Quarterly Conference Friday. The first quarterly conference of the Grace M. E.

church will be held Friday evening in charge of Rev. C. M. Duncan First M. E.

Church. Prayer meeting will be held at 7:15 followed by an Epworth League oial at the church at 8:15 Wednesday night, LEGION BAND IS MAKING PROGRESS Purpose to Take in Soldier Bandsmen of County in Military Organization REHEARSAL IS ENTHUSIASTIC The McLean County American Legion bard had a successful rehearsal at the Legion rooms yesterday afternoon. The band to date is composed of seven cornets, six clarinets, two trombones, three altos, one bass, one baritone, four saxophones, one bass drum, three snare drums, and one xylophone. It Is expected other Instruments will be added the near future and McLean county will furnish strong competition in the feld of military bands throughout the state. The following are the officers and members of the band with instruments.

Director, Bernard Stoneman: Manager, H. H. Hall: Secretary, H. T. Ramage; Treasurer, S.

C. Hibben. Cornets--Bernard Stogman, Jas Vincent, Ernest Sutter, Roy Chambers, R. C. Spellmeyer, R.

L. Rittenhouse, B. Cooper. Clarinets--B. J.

Ellis, Otto Thoennes, R. D. Crihfield, Ray Carnahan, F. L. Adams, H.

T. Ramage. Xylophone--Al Grabbs. Trombones -S. C.

Hibben, Joseph Altos--H. H. Stevenson, Thos. McNier, LaRue Cash. Bass--Bud Kincaid.

Baritone--N. C. Lower. Saxophones--R. E.

Uhrie, Don Kazar, Lee Jones, H. H. Hall. Bass Drums Chester C. Hamilton.

Snare Stewart, A. L. Meyer, C. K. Jacobssen.

Advises Against Sanitary Project Pantagraph: I hope that Editor and tax payers will be the voters alive to their interests on December will be called upon to 20, when we express to our assume a willingness burden of $400,000 or unwillingness additional bonds to carry out the plans of the Sanitation I as Board tc our valleys and sewers. May shall express A few reasons why I vote, No. First. The time is Inopportune. We have gotten along for many years with the conditions as they are now We have had no real deaths or sickness from the Sugar Creek valley, The only thing which this plan will remove is a disagreeable smell.

Coming as it does when the taxespecially the small home payers, literally groaning with owners are the burden of tax which we have had to bear for real necessities, past and present: Comes this board and ly demands the biggest single burden that the city has ever faced. Some of us have requested the Sanitation Board to hold off at least one year more. Or at least to wait until the state board demands direct action To these reasonable requests, made in June, the board replied thru their attorney that they had no intention to act, but wished to get data, 50 they might be ready when the state ordered action. They still frankly admit that the state board has made no move to compel their action and yet with unexplainable zeal they call a special election, which we must pay for to ask us to saddle this extravagant plan of their high priced engineers on ourselves. Not with my vote while I can claim a fair amount of common sense.

Second. The plan as outlined is extravagant in the extreme. The state law demands that the sewage must be purified to a certain degree before it is allowed to run down stream. This board does not seem content to carry out the law, but uses its high and arbitrary power to purchase a wide strip of land thruout the valley and to deepen and widen and straighten Sugar Creek and maintain a great unsightly open ditch, which as it adds to the present capacity of the channel not less than six times its present volume it will probably never be bank full. They have already used a tidy sum of our money to make a survey of the whole drainage district and are heralding to the people that they find 1,300 basements that get flooded at certain times.

They were frank enough to admit, when pressed that the deepening of the valley ditch would not remedy this excepting in. a very small area where people built knowing the conditions. The only reply they made to our urging a much moderate sized ditch was, that the engineers had not so planned it Third. This 'will be the biggest single cost that we have ever faced and every tax payer must help pay it while the benefits will be only to a very few houses in the district and a few farmers down stream. All the people who have complained have tolerated this condition for fifty years but now they see an opportunity to enhance their property value at other people's expense, so naturally they are doing all that they can to expedite it.

The board frankly admits the injustice of this, I believe, but state as an apology that the state law does not give them the power to assess the taxes upon those who get the benefit. Let us remember also that if we vote $400,000 we are involving ourselves in a plan that wil' cost at least a million dollars. For this first plan will lay a foundation that will be worthless unless the whole plan 1s carried out. Think what viaducts we could bulla for our safety with that What pavements for our comfort. What lights for our protection.

What libraries for our enlightenment. What churches for our betterment. What charities for our poor. Against this the board proposes to spend a great deal of money to vacate a lot of land, and to run a great ditch thru it and to buy a great fleld for an operating plant, not to speak of special surveys, junketing trips, high, priced engineers, high priced attorneys and special elections. Fourth, I believe that with few exceptions the city officers of both cities are opposed to the present project.

The sanitation boards of both Associations of Commerce, who have studied the subject are not in favor of it and I believe that any who will investigate it as we have done! and compare the expense with the benefit will soon be convinced of the needlessness of much of the plan at' the present time. I believe that if board would revise their plans, with 8 view of making the burden' as light as possible on the poor tax payers and would cut the plan to the least possible expense, instead of as it appears to me, listening to the high priced engineers and those directly benefited that they would stand a much better chance of carrying their project. As it is presented to us now I shall vote No, because believe the time inopportune and the plan extravagant. CLARK E. STEWART.

World's largest salmon canning at South Bellingham, Washington, In the Railway World CONTRACTORS TAKE OVER CHUTES TUESDAY Louis Citro, the labor contractor who has made a contract with the Chicago Alton to furnish the labor for coaling stations of the comglue takes over the Bloomington plant Tuesday. He arrived in the city Saturday to make arrangements with the present employes. There are ten men who are employed in operating the coal chutes. sand house and water cranes. They have been working eight hours and have been paid on the average $90 per month.

The contractor offers them the privilege of working ten hours per day and with a scale of $100 per month. Under the new arrangement, however, the men engaged will be required to do whatever is asked of them. In the past, the various jobs have been distinctive. Under the contractor, they must be kept busy. at some kind of work It the chutes are full of they must shovel sand, and do other work that may be required.

The contractors have previously taken charge of most of the outside coaling stations but have not gotten around, to Bloomington until the present time. It is expected that most of the old employes will remain with the contractor. Roads in Christmas Gift. The Chicago Alton and most of the other western roads have a welcome little gift which they plan to slip into the stockings of the traveling public. It is announced that the long missing holiday excursion rates are be restored.

It has been decided to make a round trip rate of a fare and a half to all points where the one fare rate is $1.50 or more, and not more than $25. The same reduction applies to children except that the minimum excursion rate for 8 Juvenile, will be $1.25. Tickets at this rate will be on sale December 22, 23, and 24, with a return limit to and including January 4, 1922. This rate applies to the Alton and its connecting lines and tickets are also good in parlor and sleeping cars. It is believed that this concession upon the part of the roads will have a tendency to stimulate travel during the holidays.

Delay Mail. The reverse lever on the 622, becoming disconnected, while the train 79, the fast mail south bound, Engineer Ed Detrick, was nearing Lefton Saturday night, it was necessary to arrange for a relief engine. The 653, coming up with No. 6, was cut off and turned at Auburn and took the mail train thru an hour and a half late. The 803 was taken off freight and handled No.

6 to Springfield and the 508 completed the trip to Bloomington. Two cars for No. 6 were coupled into No. 78 and two others for No. 6 were given to No.

8, as the 508 could not handle the full train. This made a bad delay for No. 6 and it did not reach Bloomington until 3:45, an hour and a quarter late. The 622 was brought to Bloomington for repairs by Engineer Deerwester and he took the 508 back light to Springfield. Mennonite Emigrants.

The Alton yesterday handled train of Mennonite emigrants, moving from Canada to Alabama. There were three coach loads and twelve box cars with their household goode and farm machinery. Conductor Welch and Engineer Foreman had charge of the special, Chicago to Bloomington, and Conductor Collins and Engineer Childers for the run, Bloomington to Venice. The train was turned over to the Mobile Ohio. Was Narrow Escape.

Train 89, Conductor Keogh, neer Clark, had a narrow escape from a derailment while nearing Normal yesterday. A loose wheel upon an empty car, jumped the track and rolled over the ties tor half mile and then jumped back upon the rails again, the only damage being to the ties. The crew knew nothing of the derailment until after the train had stopped. Other Railway Notes. The 501, with Vice- President S.

Lutz aboard, moved from Kansas City to Chicago on No. 10 yesterday morning. The airbrake car, 899, In charge of Instructor George McClone, which has been at Brighton Park for the past six weeks, moved on No. 11 last night to Springfield, where school in a air brakes and steam heat will be conducted employes running out of that terminal. The theatrical special Saturday night, St.

Louis to Chicago, was handied by Conductor Peter Murray and Flagman P. McGuire, who with Engineer Allen went down Saturday noon. The train was second 8. gineer Mantle had charge on the north end. Engineer Wahlstrom with ductor Reed as pilot, handled the 229 to the Rutland branch Saturday They brought back the 233.

Train 104 is being Alled to 1,200 tons each morning out of Bloomington, now that the hard roads plies have ceased. Train 24 handles tourist car this morning, Kansas City to Bloomington, which will be turned over to the Big Four for handling to Washington, D. C. The Alton had Afty tanks of of! thru Bloomington Saturday night, ing to Lockport and Argo, while other train was over to the Lake Erie and Western. 8.

A. Board Meets. There will be a meeting of the Salvation Army board today at the Woman's Exchange at 12:18. First Christian. Decision day will be observed thru.

out the Sunday school next Sunday. Attend Mercer Davis' public sale December 13, if you want to buy good farm horses, Shorthorn cattle, Big Poland China hogs or farm machinery, See his ad in this issue. -Adv. Pyro Alcohol 75c Per Gallon Pure linseed oll, 90c Per Gallon (in 5 Gallon lots) WE SELL GLASS lower than others and send men to do glazing, on an hour's notice. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES See the new and latest pictures in our window.

We have latest designs in moldings for framing, bring your pictures to us and you will find prices reasonable. FIX UP FOR CHRISTMAS We have men for inside work. Don't have your house look rusty for Christmas. Special, all colors, small cans colored enamels, 20c each. STRICKLE BROS.

THE WALL PAPER MEN "Say it with FURNITURE" Sensible Gift Suggestions -No 1- -For Grandpa! Save This List -Reading Lamps ($15 to $75) -Chiffoniers ($18.50 to $115) -Reclining Chairs ($29.50) -Smoker Stands ($1.50 to $25) -Capps Indian Blankets ($13.50) -Overstuffed Rockers ($25 to $96.00) -Couches ($89.50) -Java Down Mattresses ($25) -Magazine Racks ($3.95 to $15), Smoker -Costumers ($4.50 to $15) Stands -Brunswick Phonographs ($65 to $350) TO -Heating Stoves ($9.95 to $95), $25.00 -Motor Robes ($6.95) Watch This Paper Tomorrow For List No. For WEST SIDE SQUARE Bloomington's Priced Home Furnishers See Yesterday's Yesterday's W. H. ROLAND. Paper For Xmas Paper For Specials! "The Practical Gif; Further Detaila.

Hundreds and Hundreds of Our Finer Dresses -Almost 500 rich, beautiful Frocks reduced for first time! Divided into four groups for a quick sale! Former $59.75, $79.50 to $95.00 Values! -Including captivating models of Poiret Twill Tricotine Canton Crepe Canton Satin, etc. Women's, misses' and Stout sizes. All wanted styles! Reduced to $12.95, $45.00 $49.75 $59.75 $69.75 Hundreds of Other Dresses $15.00, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00, $39.75 up to $250.00. Xmas Reduction Sale of FUR -See Yesterday's Paper for details. The following are a tow 3 of the remarkable price reductions which go into effect this morning! 65.00 Fur Coats, Reduced to 49.75! $150.00 Fur Coats, Reduced to $275.00 Fur Coats, Reduced to $350.00 Fur Coats, Reduced to $425.00 Fur Coats, Reduced to $800.00 Fur Coats, Reduced to 1.1.

DE -A small deposit will hold your Fur until Xmas. Charges placed on January account, payable February 1st, "Fursthe Gift de Luxe!" Beginning 8:30 O'clock Today! 3,600 Pairs of English Imported Wool Hose-! -Offered in One of the Greatest Xmas Hosiery Sales of Our History at One Values $3.00 1.95 The Country (Order by Mani). Over! Xmas Boxes Less Than Wholesale Value! Free! -We purchased, 8600 Pairs of Wool Hose, (Import ed from from the P. Centemeri Company -With every which enables us to RETAIL them at les pair of Hose at a figure than actual WHOLESALE Value! purchased in this sale, -Guaranteed NON-SHRINKABLE, of 100 per cont wool, in very "latest" fine ribbed pattern. Colors: Black Brown Nude Black, Brown, "Saturen," Saturen.

"Nude," Tan Tan, eto. Order By Mall In all sizes. You will want to buy at least Xmas three Gifts! to $3 six values pairs at for. $1.95 XMAS GIFTS! -Hundreds and thousands of useful, beautiful, practical WEARABLE Gifts for women! Remember the slogan: "Roland's for Gifts!" Only 11 More Shopping Days! Not a Moment to Lose! Xmas Handkerchiefs, 8 in a box at 500, 690, 850, $1.00 to $1.50 Xmas Gloves of all kinds $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.96 to $7.95 Xmas Blouses at. $3.75, $5.00, $8.95, $10.95, $15.00 to $59.78 Xmas Silk Underwear at v.

$3.95, $5.00, $7.95, $8.95, $9.95 to $35.00 Silk Breakfast Coats and Negligees at $8.95, $9.95, $10.95 to $29.75 Xmas Sweaters of all kinds $2.95, $5.00, $7.95, $8.95, $10.00 to $35.00 Silk Umbrellas at $5.00, $7.95, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $19.75 to $29.75 Smart Leather Purses of all kinds. $1.00, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $5.00 to $50.00 Xmas Perfumes and Toilet Waters 29c, 69c, $1.00, $1.50 to $10.00 Xmas Tollet Sets at $2.50, $3.95, $5.00 to $10.00 Ivory Combs, Brushes, Powder Boxes, Picture Frames, at $1.00 Ivory Set of beautiful Mirror, Comb and Brush, special at $5.00 Xmas Dolls of all kinds, special at 59c, 69c, $1.00, $2.50 to $5.95 New French Baskets, all colors, at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $5.00 Incense Burners at 45c. Incense Cones. special at 150 Xmas Silk Petticoats at $3.95, $5.00, $7.95, $8.95, $9.95 to $15.00 Silk Pettibockers and Bloomers at $3.95, $5.00 to $12.50 Beautiful Boudoir Caps at $1.00, up to $3.95 the Practical Gift Store".