The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 13

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, ILL, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, I ARROWSMITH. i If. A. Ball is jecoverii.g from an Live News of Central Illinois Towns TRIP TO HAWAII IS BIG FEATURE Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Stevick Writs Bloomington Relatives About Fine Country. e.f ihe rturn tr p. Mr.

and Xtr. v.ie in cabfot- mn with U't-m. r. ed ir rn lo' i. win xj.tt to i.

tn.i.n rei.iT t. a imipU if n'onih. reou f'iftered -i-'ii-hT par.i,? wh.i- in and Ural to driTe R. tar. but hopf tn icj.iin hi hfcaita and dme his horr.e.

ifr. Wid Parker, who rr. i wl'h the d.l rot start hon. with the. on Mrs -i MANIT0 HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED NEXT FRIDAY Mar.ito.

12 -1 The furioul of the Manitu comm-ietty hlg'i bow building I Fridiy of'tr-i noon and i. At 17. The alternuon picRrani will begin, at 2 o'clock, and will imlu ie the Invocation by Rev. l.atles bmi'h, re-! lections ty tne Manro i orchestra, address of uelrom; ty 1-3. Coibett.

i.rcK.deot cf ihe boiru, MANSFIELD. Kred Montgomery ha resumed work in hi former position at the Farmers' elevator. Leslie Rati man cams horn from Normal Friday, having completed a term i.f twel.e wetk in school I her. Mr. and Mr.

Frank Bower of Dacatur are parents of a boy, born at the horn of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lvkins. Iioburt Lea ill has sold bl Interest in the Watkin ic Leach poultry buin to Benjamin Martin, Mrs. Wutkins' aon-m-law.

Marjorle Leach elected president ot th King's Herald Saturday succeeding Gi-neviev Wood whose parent now Champaign residents. The Thomas Toung family were released from quarantine for scarlet fever Saturday. Th general health condition In th community are greatly improved. M. C.

Pimpson was In Mendota last week making arrangements to movs his family and cnVUs tn Mann-Held. His son accompanied him on his return ami the rest of the family will soon follow. Mrs. Kd. of Harris went to Falryiew, Ind, last week to attend the funeral of her brother, Harry Jarvis.

Mr. and Mrs. Jnrvis moved from Mansllrlri to Indiana Just a year aeo. Apiendlcitis was the cause of hi death. L.

J. Cope ns Republican committeeman for lilue Kid-e township has call to tho members of that party to a meeting to be held at the town hall this Saturday after, noon. Cand. dates for various township offices are to he nominated and other business transacted. Brainerd Covert, of former Mans-field lad.

spent the week end here renewing former acquaintance and friendships. Ho preached at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Iln I a senior this year in jic Cormiek Theological Seminary in Chicago and upon graduation will become pastor of the Presbyterian church In Decatur, a rounty seat town in the eastern irnrt of the state. of education, addr'ss by o.umy. Superintendent and 1 dedicatory addres I'.

(1. RU.r fcpringheid, superintendent ot public inetruwlion o( (lie Halt of liiino it At the evening i.smoii, tht-r be two h-U ctiorm by I he boys' rbor'is of the high school, addret by f.ini W. Crabtree of Peoria, and the operetta by the girls of the bih s. huol. It Is planned to make the dedici-tlon a community and 'he business house are ake.

to the time of th afternoon s-iun. a i r- i I i I bAIM JUot ALUMNI IU ENTERTAIN SENIORS: Ran Jose, March 13. (Special.) 1 The Han Jose H.gh School Alumni association will hold its e.t-hth annual banquet for tho graduating class at the First M. L. church Fri-i day evening, Aprd 14.

Ail graduates of the high school are member of 1 tho association and each graduate may bring a guest. AM graduates are asked to rome attired in the clothes they wore tho night they graduated or if thev are discarded to wear clothes similar to those worn In high school. The hat.nuet will be given in honor ot tne class or which Includes Vertns Stinnett, Pen-aid Sicgrlst, Harold Feulner. Fred Wilfred Worner, ami Misses I.ucile Olive Biggs, Ruth Paul, Margaret Wilkinson and Elizabeth Mi 'ulloueh I FROM LONG AUS TRIP. Marua, March 13 -V pejial.) N.

1 Glay and wife, (litis Miller and wifn and Mrs. Rose Miller returned homo Saturday night from California, having gone oerland from here last September, (in account ot the roads they were forced to abandon their cars at Springfield. Thty encoun-rpdheTjrotnnitnrpjcr 19. ft NOTICE A Republican Fnmary will be held in I)ry Grove township, at tin- Town Hall, on THURSDAY, MARCH 16, at li o'clock p. for the not-nntion of township officers for various township bZ-f ices.

By Order of Committer. LIMBERS UP YOUR' SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATirER exposure and haH work hrinif pains and ache in muvle an joint. Have at bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy m4 croiy ireeiy. rrmirtuts Biinoul rubbing. Vou will find at once eomfottina eni of nfmtli vlitr-li wn'tl tu.

fnllH by a relief fro-n the soreness and eunness ot aching joints. Also relieve rheumatism, tela tie, neuralgia, sprainsand strain. i For forty years paia's enemy. Aik juur iicignovr. siffSffi AC ail druggist Jic, 7UC, J1.4U.

Limmeni The Player? Piano Enables you to play the music tBat you like to hear as you like to Juar It. Our prices meet present day Se mands. Serenl makes to select from Jansen Jooster 215 East Front St PHONE 210-L. i HOPEDALE CAUCUSES TO BE HELD ON 18TH Hopedale, March 12. The township caucuses lor tli nommatiuii town olllcer fur the ensuing year will be held at the town hull on Saturday, March IS, the Republicans will meet and the 1 at 2: 3d.

The nfncers be elected nt the spring election are: Town c-ierk, assessor, highway commissioner, school trustee. Justice of peace and constable. Mr. and Mrs. O.

B. Canopy were visitors nt the home of their daughter at Bloomingtun Sunday. Messrs. Austen I'ratt, of Iowa, and Robert I'ratt of Arming-tun, were business visitors In Hopedale Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Sutter uic the happy parents of a daughter, born at their home in Hupcdalu Wtdnesday, March S. Mrs.

L. A. Anderson and children left Monday afternoon for new home at Nevada, J. F. Fein accompanied them for a few daj' Msit.

R. E. Hudson, who had been visiting at the home of his sun, lioy W. Hodson, and other relatives, left Wednesday morning for his homo at Bosworth, Word was received here Wednesday of the birth of a eon to and Mrs. Roy A.

Greene cf Missouri Valley, la. Mrs. Greene l.i the daughter of Mr. and Guy R. iSniith, also of Missouri Valley and were former residents of Hopudale Word was received here that Lee C.

Moorehead had died at his home In 1'eorla Wednesday night at 9 o'clock from pneumonia. Mr-Maori-head was foimerly a resident of Hopedule and is a nephew Mrs. J. W. Griesemer of this place.

CARLOCK. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich are the parents i son, born Saturday night. Ted Breach and J.

W. Reeves held their public sale Monday. I'rop-crty sold well. For gale, at once, good barn and good summer kitchen. See U.

G. Ktutzman. Adv. Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Troyer left Carlock Sunday ufter visiting with Mr. Trover's mother. Rev.

K. E. Augspurger, of Nor-trial, preached at the Mtnnonite church Sunday morninE end Rev. J. H.

King preached Sunday evening. It Is great sport to see from one to three anto trucks stuck In the mud In this vicinity at one time. This has been a common occurrence while the roads are muddy. Mr. Boush, tho magician, gave a fine entertainment at the uudltor-lum Saturday night a number of the lecture course.

proved to be a clever slbight-of-hand performer. EASTON. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pchoonovev are the parents of a sou, Mrs.

Elizabeth Stone of Belva-dere, Is visiting her niece, Mrs W. L. Root. Friday was guest at the Woman's Club and the meeting was held In Furrir hull. Funeral services for Mrs.

William Smith were held Friday at Walkers Grove. Interment in New-Hope cemetery. FARMER CITY Check, the grip with Camphorated Goose Grease. Large Jar 60c at Huddlcston's. Adv.

attack ot yuiny, a result of Cheek the grip with Camplnr-atcl tli-f Grease. l.argo 60c at llany Clark's. Adv. Mrs. Eva Ibnry and child.

en moed into the Bane property In the southwest part of town 1 nday. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lemons, of Piper City, visited the Litter mother, Ann Ixasman, the week end. I Mrs.

Jones of Fisher, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Golden, returning lay. Miss Bculah Raney of Last Lynn, and Aih-ne Gilmore of Champaign, wtre visitors at their bom Sunday. Miss Florence Pike substituted for Miss Sbumway a few day last week in the high houl, the latter being sick. Mrs.

Preston, Mrs. H. West, murclutid and Mrs. Leasman are among the sick, but able to re up part of tho time. E.

M. Banc had a radio phone Installed in his grain oltlie Friday and is enabled to t'-t the every thirty minute. The W. F. M.

S. met at Misa Helen Kennedy's on Friday afternoon. A good attendance reported ucspile the ram. The family of W. II.

Jones do-parted Saturday tur Juliet to reside. Wiiey Jones, was given a party by his mends Wednesday evening. Air. Jones will remain a few day, and will Join the family at Joliet. The store will probably be rented noon.

Miss Clara Brian will demonstrate jelly making ut the basement of the Christum church Friday, March 17, ut and dinner will be served to tliu public at cents per plate. The preparing and canning chicken will be the afternoon program. une of tho events of Interest last week was the Instituting of a Re-bekuh lodge at Arrowsinith on March 10. Mrs. Earl Judd, distrnt deputy of Wild Rose Rebekah lodge of Col-lax, conferred tho Rebekah degree on claKs of forty-eight candidates, alter which I'niiiue Rebekah lodge No.

o3 was instituted. Notics. I hereby announce myself candidate for re-tlection for Highway commissioner of Arrowsinith township. Charle Paxton, Quito a number of Chatworth people are ill with the "flu." Mrs. V.

Boyle is spending a few-days with relatives In Chicago. George Strohel is contemplating building a bungalow this spring. Mrs. Thomas Brosnahan of Mat-toon, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Knittlts. Jlrs. C. T. Hammond and daughter Ethel, have gone to Longview to visit the former's mother, Mrs.

Mar. garet Driver. Miss Mae Barner of Centralla, a former Chatsworth girl, is visiting friends here. She recently graduated from the school ut Davenport, as a chiropractic. ATLANTA Check the grip with Camphor, afhed Goose Greaase.

Large Jar fOc at Sliotwell's pharmacy Adv, HAVANA Check the grip with Camphorated Goose Grease. Large Jar 60c at C. J. l'fetzing's. Adv- ELLSWORTH Check theg rip-With Camphorated Goose Grease.

Large Jar 60o at Preston Company. Adv. Both wren's and "Women's Suits are row reduced to $1.50 yet wo continue to offer the same high Quality which has so popularized "The Model Way." Our service i unique in every respect not only do you get better Quality of Cleaning and Pressing, but you are insured of courteous treatment and the intelligent handling of your garments from the time they are first in the hands of our route-men. There's a difference. DELAVAN.

Born to Mr. and Mr. John Wilson, Friday, March 10, a too. Bom to Mr. and Mr.

Thomas Reynolds, Thursday, March a daughter. Check the grip with Camphorated Goose lease. Large Jar 100 at L. 1. Rowo'i.

Acv. Mr. Eleanor Beatty ha returned from a several weeks' visit In Mathlston, with her friend. Miss Helen Tomm. The Democrat of Delwvan township will hold their caucus for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the annual township election at the city hall at o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 18.

The Republican of Boynlon township will hold their caucu for the selection of candidate for the annual township election, April at the town hall, Tuesday evening, March It, at 7:30 o'clock. The Republicans' of Delavnn township will hold their caucus, Thursday, evening, March 16, at the city hall, for the purpose of nominating township officer to be voted on at the annual township election, April 14. There are a number of candidate for the various office and a lively caucu I expected. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Cemetery association was held last week and officer for the ensuring year were elected as follows: President, Mr. William Alexander; vice-president, Mrs.

Edna Crabb; secretary, Mr. Emily Cobean; treasurer, Miss Almeda Serlven. The trustees are Mrs. W. R.

Baldwin, Mrs. J. F. Meeker, Mrs. K.

E. Woolf, Mrs. W. H. Few.

Mrs. Mary Stover, Mrs. W. V. Wayne, Mrs.

J. G. Bailey. At tho regular meeting of Pela-van lodge, No. 156, A.

F. und A. Friday evening an amendment to the by-law was passed changing the regular meeting night from the second and fourth Friday nights of each month to the second and fourth Thursday nights of each month. The next regular meeting will be Thursday evening, March 23. A special meeting for the conferring of degrees will be held Tuesday everting, March 14.

BEASON. Several persons of this com-monity are ill. Adam Bock shelled and delivered corn Wednesday. Farmers hauling corn have cut up the roads badly. Mr.

M. A. Bhaw 1 In Lincoln till week for radium treatment. Henry Curey of Clinton, Is spending the week at the home of his parents. Fred Stoll has bought the barn owned by Mrs.

John T. Harmon and is moving the building to hia farm. Mr. Pennypacker has put a large new refrigerator In his meat market and Thomas Hamilton Is painting the Inside of the building which adds greatly to the appearance and the town now has a lirst class meat market. The farmers of this vicinity met on Wednesday to make arrangements for their threshing run.

At this meeting it was ascertained how many acres of grain each farmer in the run will have and the number of men which will be required to thresh it. Mrs. Edward Retchle, Mrs. C. E.

Cope, Mrs. Earl Guy and Miss tla Sullivan gave a shower on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Relchle for Miss Gertrude Gardner. About thirty guests were present and spent the evening In various games. Re-frenhmnnts of ice cream and cake were served.

The presents were numerous and useful. HUDSON. Mrs. Rebecca Ambrose was cnlled to Ames, by the death of an aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Prlght aro the parents of a baby daughter, born last Wednesday. Mrs.

Elmira Motherway of El Taso, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Shiner. Mrs. Fred Guthoft and Mrs. George K.

Craig and daughter Grace were Bloomington callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Stevenson are home after having spent the winter months visiting relative in Chicago, McComb and Wadena, Ind.

Fred Weir of Moline, wa a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Ford last week, returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Haven Carrithers are home from Missouri, where Mr. Carrithers held a position as assistant farm adviser. Aura Johnston Is home for a few davs' vacation, the roads being so bail it was imposible to get any one to drive him thru the country to see farmers In the interest of the U. S. Grain Growers' Association.

INJURED EL PASO MAN IN CRITICAL CONDITION Kt Paso, March 1J (Special.) Ralph Dunmlie, who fell fifty feet from a windmill last week and was seriously injured. Is in a critical condition. A trained nurse Is with him but little hope of hi recovery Is sntertained. Rev. Fr.

T. J. McKinney I taking medical treatment at Hot Springs. Aik. Check the grip with Camphorated House Grease.

Large Jar S0c at J. M- IUeves. Adv. Ilcv. and Mr.

J. G. Eller, and their son Paul, who have been suffering from grip, are Improving. Mr. and Mr.

J. J. DeMotte were called to Eureka Saturday on account of the serlou Illness of the former' mother. Miss Llnnle Lemon, a student at Normal, Is spending her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence J-'ostcr. Mayof H. Q. Tcgtmyer ha returned from an extended visit to California for the recuperation of hi hi-ulth. Mr.

and Mr. F. C. Nichols, of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mis.

Lrnest lilch and other friend here over Saturday and Sunday. The Delphian club will meet with Mrs. Alfred Clark on Tuesday, March 14, at 2:30 p. 111. Mrs.

Janette liesh-eis is leader. Roll call, "Art Galleries of Florence." The Evangelistic services at the Presbyterian church continued with Interest. Friday was high school night. Rev. Mr, Record spoke to a large number of pupils on "Building the Temple." Sunday evening ho spoke on "The Church's Cull to Men." The Toung Woman's Circle of the Christian church will serve a cafeteria luncheon in the basement of tho church on Thursday evening, March 10, commencing at 6 p.

m. The proceeds will be given toward the purchase of "The Illinois" Htoauitr which the disciples of this state are planning to build for tho use of their missionaries on tliu Congo river, Africa. tallula Earl Coddington has returned home from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. John Eell has returned to her home in Slater, Mo after a visit of a few days with friends, Guy Trenary, who has been critically ill for several days, still remain very low at the honia of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Trenary. Mrs. George Corson, who was bitten on the linger by a cat, is improving, but is still receiving treatments for the injured linger.

A large number attended the meeting of the Farm Hureau held at the Klnema theater Thursday. II. C. McCarrell of liloumington, Was the leading speaker. Mr.

and Mrs. John Christie entertained the following guest at supper Thursday evening: Mrs. I'olona Callaway and children, Mary Kllen and George; Mrs. A'aggie Hovious, Misses Ina Hovlous und Malda Dierks. Sarah, the little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas I'reseott, who was seriously injured Sunday, is slowly Improving. It was feared at first that her limb was fractured but on examination It was found that no bones were broken. ELLIOTT. James Volden moved to his farm southeast of Elliott Wednesday.

Edward Cameron returned home Tuesday from a business trip to Chicago. N. S. Richardson received a car of cattle from Kansas City, last week. John Sawyer, of Gibson City, visited with his son, l'trle, and family Tuesday.

James Mulcahey, of Melvln, stopped here Tuesday on his way to Hoopeston. Mrs. Mary Feik, of Gibson City, 1 visiting several days with her sister, Miss Zura Russell. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Kingren ha been ill with tonallltia for several days. Cameron Cardin shipped a car of stock which they bought In Ludlow from that place Monday Mr. Lnrson Volden, who ha been quite 111, Is somewhat better and the nurse from Chicago, who has been caring for her, returned Tuesday. William Punke returned home on Saturday from the hospital in Bloomington, where he. underwent an operation recently.

He Is now Improving TALLULA, Mesdames Carl Parsons and Irma Tapscott were Virginia visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Lee Tapscott and daughter Lowena, are spending a few days in Havana. Mrs. C.

O-. BHvens of Springfield, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Saul, and family. Mrs. Nellie Smith and daughter, Mrs.

Bessie Cummings returned to their home in Chicago Thursday. Walter Cassens and family have moved Into the John Young property recently vacated by Elmer Minor. The teachers of the public school attended the Institute meeting at T'tersburg Thursday and at Spring-lid Friday. Miss Louise Wright Tetumed to her work at St. John's hospital la Springfield Wednesday after a week's visit with relatives.

Patch' a tire-tube? Yes, that's easy! But, not so easy after all, when the eyes are faulty! Skill and experience count for little, unless the eyes are O. K. also. O. E.

MOULDER OPTOMETRIST South Side Square. isiir1 i DL'SY VIEWING SIGHTS Mr. and Mr. O. R.

Skinner recent, (y received word from Mrs. Skinner' brother and wife, Mr. Mm. P. V.

Stevick of Champaign, well known In Bloomington, wbo art now lu Hawaii. A portion ot their letter giving a description of the country and their trip, follows: "Hawaii is the. most wonderful land ever saw, with Its beautnul lion era, palms and plant lifts of various kinds. City of of atom W.OOO, nestles tn the aims of olcanic mountains on the shores of the waters of the- ocean. Met a nice married couple on the bout from beverly llillo, tab, who are on their honeymoon and have their ituick tar with them.

Last night we attended the valentine hall at the hotel, the biggest of the year In Honolulu more than 500 people there. As were dancing saw Hort Ijavis of the lun-tagraph and had a nico little cliat with him- "Ua the way here from Pan Fr. -cisco we were terribly sea sick for three days, as were 80 per cent of the passengers, us we came thru one of the worst storms you tan think of; waves were twenty-live to thirty-live feet high. This country is marvelous In its scenic beauty and climate. The natives are not nice appearance and the Japs are despic.

able; Independent and there are thousands of them. The stores are very odd, having no front walls, onlv screen. It never gets cold here. We Were swimming In the ocean yesterday, riding the surf on nirf boards. Living expenses are high for Americans.

We are going to rent a cottage, and eat at tile hotel. The lowest price at this hotel is $18 per day. Take in Sights. "They have an excellent paper here published by a splendid young American, 'The Star It has a ulrcnlaUpn of and Is a eplendld sheet. Have rented nn auto fur a month and yesterday afternoon drove, around a little, saw the beautiful soh'xd of Moano, the Honolulu hisli scheo' and a wonderful place.

Had another nice visit with Mr. and Mrs. iJuvis. There are hundreds of Jap babfes every where. Later.

Just returned from a swim; taw Mr. J'avie a-rid his ladies In a urf boat. Will, move into our cottage next Tuesday which we have rented for a month, and do our own cooking. Have been out riding today in the mountains which not very high but wonderful and beautiful with all kinds of vegetation. Am figuring on Suing shark fishing tomorrow.

We 7et. a mulo (dead one) and take it In the ocean, then when the sharks como up to tat it we will spear them. Can hardly realize that It is winter hack In Illinois. Yesterday went thru the Aquarium, had a wonderful drive up a mountain, went to the Country Club, and attended a nice darfce in the evening at the hotol- Are going to visit a V. 8.

fort this morning- right on top of a- mountain overlooking the feu and entrance to Honolulu harbor. This afternoon will visit the home of the publisher of the 'Star Hulle-tt ri r. He has a wonderful place and will take our swimming Bulls, as bag. a. splendid pool.

On Mountain Trip. a great tim yesterday. In the morning went on top of Diamond Point Had to get special permission. This mountain is an old crater a mile across the top. On this top Is an observation station for the army, and many cannon.

It takes a 6.000 foot climb to reach the top. In the afternoon went out to the country, home of the publisher of 'The Star It Is on a high point overlooking the ocean. The waves rome rolling; over the rocks In angry fashion. He hue a concrete swimming pool about ten feet above the ocean and these wave come bounding over the wall and keep the water fresh and clean- "Next day. Sent radio message home.

Move to our cottage tomor-i row. Saw the Hula Hula dance, which Is disgusting." LEROY. lynn Miles has purchased the Frawley property. Mrs. I.

E. Buckle Is In Danville i Tlslting at the home of her -Mr. and Mr. Dave elegit haNe moved to the farm of J. V.

Smith. I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dawson have moved to their farm south of town. Henry Glllock ha moved from Holder to the farm recently vacated by Charles Kreig.

Check the grip with ated Go-is Grease. Large Jar COo at Vandeenttr'g drug store. Adv il The Delta Alpha class of tlia Christian church will meet with sirs, llorence Bkillman Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Garst have moved from the east part of town and will reside with Mrs.

Hat- i tie Deviney. Mr. Alverda Roller ha returned to her home in Slater, Mo, after a visit at the home of Miss Vera I'rumbaugh. W. II.

Vert and daughter. Mrs. "William Arrowsmlth, have returned home from California, wher-j they have been for several weeks. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Huel Neat Dost will conduct a mar ket In the basement of the Masonic hall for the benefit of the post on i Saturday The E. T.

C. Club met with Mrs. D. D. McKay Thursday evening.

Sixteen memher were nresent and a pleasant evening spent. The next meeting will be with Mr. Clarence fklllman. SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey has for years relieved thousands of -it i i- rv mn com ana cuugii euiicm.5 women and children.

Severe colds or colds newly contracted are benefited by it pleasant balsamic nd healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, inflammation allayed, breathing made less difficult. You can give the children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honev. too.

Get a bottle today from any druggist. 30c. DnBelT; Kne-Tar-H Suits Reduced POULTRY SOCIETY ELECTS. Mason City, March 12 (Special.) At ft meeting held recently by th members of the old live stock and poultry show, H. Fink wa re-eltcted president; H.

E- Thompson, vice, president; John Hubly, secretary; Sam Brooks, tresurer; also five directors, as follows: T. Isaacs, V. B. Mathers, C. T.

Alnsworth. Frank Brooks and S. Young. The tdta this fall Is to hold a fair on September ft, 6, 7 and 8. This Is tho week before the state fair and It Is thought much of the stock to be entered at the state fair might possibly stop here.

It Is the Idea this year to hold the fair within an enclosure and charge admission Instead of holding the exhibit on the streets and making a canvass of the business men for funds- Save the wrappers Good for valuable premiums gill Model Laundry Co. Dry Cleaning. Established 1892. Pressing. 210-212-214 East Market Street.

Phone 362. yiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiu Satisfies the sweet tooth, and aids appetite and digestion Cleanses mouth and teethe A boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry moutru Combines pleasure and benefit Don't miss the joy of the-VRIGLEY'S new P-K the sugar coated peppermint tid bit! CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opeiu Every Air Passage Clear Throat Too. If your nostrils are cioggeu your head Is stuffed because of nasty catarrh -or cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream Into your nos trils. It penetrates through every alt passage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and you get instant relief. Try this.

Get a small bottla of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostrils open right tip; your head Is 'dear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffiness dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine.

Adv. Money To Loan AIT LIVE STOCK I I III VEHICLES I I 111 PIANOS 1 1 FURNITURE National Loan Co, Room 3 Hanna Bldg. Over 101 North Center Street PHONE 700. Would You Swap a Player 1 1 Piano For a Ford? 1 If you have anything 4to sell or swap, Fantagraph" 5 want ads will help you make the deal. Someone tvant3 what you have to sell.

Someone wants to sell what you want to buy. Through Fantagrsph want ad columns, buyer and seller get together. Recently the owner of a player piano offered to exchange it for a Ford "in good running order." Fer- haps that offer would have appealed to you. Read Fantagraph want ads fyr profit. Use them for results, I THE 1 1 DAILY PANTAGRAPH I "The Paper With the Want Ads" jjj Jm ll i It 1 MSM i Over Bunnell's Colas.