The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926. SEVEN IF YOUR PANTAGRAPH MISSES. Bloomir ston eity subscribers whose Pam. tagraph shouio tail delivery, will call Pantagraph office, 2460. before 9 e'elock, extra CODY will be delivered by special carrier Report any faiture in delivery fore 9 'clock, please.

special carrier leaves office that hour for delivary those which nave been reported missing. Local Notices Hemstitching while you buttons covered, pleating. Rolands'. spouting, sheet metal and furnace work. A.

R. Berry, 1116-R. The great August sale at the Kirkpatrick House Furnishing will continue by request, the rest of the week. A bottle of Every Week Shampoo is double the size of other 50c shampoos and is best for the hair. 50c at Frison's.

The great August sale at the Kirkpatrick House Furnishing will continue request, the rest of the week. MRS. A. J. HENDRYX DIED YESTERDAY AT HER HOME Mrs.

A. J. Hendryx, 608 South Clinton street, died at her home at 7:15 yesterday morning, following an illness with complications. Emma Teresa Moran was born March 2, 1868, near Downs where she spent here early life, and was married September 20, 1886 at Merna to A. J.

Hendryx who survives. Besides her husband Mrs. Hendryx leaves six sons and one daughter, Perry, Fred and Tiona at home; Roy Hendryx, 715 South Clinton street; Charles Hendryx, 509 South Clinton street; Leo Hendryx who is with the Bob Morton circus, now in Washington, D. and Ray Hendryx who is with the Flying Fishers, showing in Iowa. Leo and Ray Hendryx are expected home to attend the funeral services which are be held Saturday morning from Holy Trinity church.

NEW DRY GOODS STORE TO BE OPENED HERE Bentley's company has leased the store building at 109 North Main street, which has been remodeled to meet their needs. The new store is one of sixteen owned by this company and will handle ready to wear apparel for men, women and children. E. D. Comstock, who has been in the retail clothing business here for several years, will act: as manager for the new concern.

CALL US To See Your FURNITURE We have the latest covering material and the best workmen in the city. Dodge- Dickinson Co. Phone 315 715 E. Empire St. Get Our Prices First.

AN OIL SHAMPOO THAT PRESERVES THE HAIR It men would use EVERY WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO instead of the alkali shampoos and soaps which are so commonly used, they would preserve their bair rather than invite baldness. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO disolves and removes the dandruff (dry or oily). opens the hair cells, feeds and strengthens the famished roots and leaves the hair clean, soft, silky and the scalp healthy. A weekly application keeps the scalp clean, healthy and the bair in excellent condition. The perfect shampoo for men.

women and children. A large bottle (64 teaspoonfuls) 50c at the tollow. ing druggists: Biasi's. Denton'8, Enlow's. Frey's, Frison's, Haffner's.

Hayes Son. Johnson's. Miller's. Moore's, Moratz, Steinkraus and Hildehrandt's. ATTRACTIVE WOMEN If You Would Be Attractive You Must Be Healthy A beautiful woman is always admired.

There are many types of beauty. But no woman can be truly beautiful unless she is healthy, Radiant vitality is always attractive how. ever plain a woman's features may be. Many a woman has found her health improved through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Weakness, loss of weight, and pale complexion were a few things of which Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Box 211, Tallahassee, Florida, plained before she started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

"I could not even sit down and talk to a friend for any length of time," she states. would forget what I was talking about and felt 50 blue." Mrs. Taylor is 50 pleased with the work of the Vegetable Compound that she keeps bottle of it in the house at all times -find when it is empty, her husband makes sure that she has a new bottle. "I have regained my strength." Mrs. Taylor writes.

"I can do all my housework now and I feel just Ane" RAYCRAFT SEEKS $26,000 DAMAGES Files Actions to Recover on Insurance Policies, for Personal Injuries. OTHER LEGAL BUSINESS John Raycraft yesterday, filed to the September term of the circuit court, two suits in assumpsit, one against the Connecticut Life Insurance company a for da damages in the sum of $20,000 and one against Illinois Mutual Casualty company for damages sum of $6,000. The actions have been instituted by Mr. Raycraft for the purpose of recovering on insurance policies for injuries received in an accident last December. Mr.

Raycraft represents that In November, 1925, he obtained a policy from the Connecticut General Life Insurance company for a valuable and sufficient consideration, it being expressly agreed by the company that in the event of injury resulting in the actual severance of a limb at or above the ankle, to pay Mr. Raycraft the sum of $17,500, one half of the principal sum of the policy. It is represented by Mr. Raycraft that on December 6, 1925, he was hunting near Downs and had placed a shotgun in his sedan. The plainant avers that as he was driving along the road, his car struck a rock on the highway, running into the ditch at the side of the road.

As a result of the accident the gun was discharged, the shot entering Mr. Raycraft's left foot near the ankle. Later it was found necessary to amputate the foot above the ankle. It is further represented by Mr. Raycraft that his doctor and hospital bills aggregated the sum of $864 and according to the policy the company was to pay to Mr.

Raycraft the sum of $700 for doctor bills. Thus far the complainant claims he has failed to receive a settlement with the company. His contract with the Illinois Mutual Casualty company involves similar circumstances. Bill to Partition. A bill to partition the estate of the late Michael Donahue was yesterday, filed in the circuit court der the caption, Catherine E.

Donahue and others vs. Lois Pauline Schad and others. The estate consists of 160 acres in section 12, in Normal township; lot 6, block 2 in Dimmitt's fourth addition to Bloomington; the south 43 feet of the east 58 feet of the north 110 feet, block 8 in Major's Northwestern addition to Bloomington and lot 2 in block 1 in Evans' addition. Interests of the heirs have not assigned and the court has been asked to partition the estate. Jury Trials in County Court.

Jury trials in the county court will be held the week beginning Monday, September 20. It is understood that the docket will not be a heavy one this term, there being no criminal cases for the consideration of the court and only a few civil actions. The docket will be announced later. Suit in Assumpsit. First National Bank of Breckenridge, vs.

Carl Jensen, is the title of a suit in assumpsit filed yesterday to the September of the cult court. for damages in the sum of $500. The action is one in which the complainant is seeking to cover on a note. Set Hearings on Objections. Judge William C.

Radliff, yesterday entered orders in the county court, setting for hearing objections to the proposed pavement on Olive street, from the C. A. railroad to Euclid avenue, at 10 a. m. Friday, September 3, and the hearing on objections to the sewer on Linden street from Walnut street to Chestnut street at 10 8.

m. Saturday, September 4. Judgment by Confession. Judgment by confession was taken yesterday in the circuit court by M. G.

Ellsworth against J. C. Travers and Mrs. J. C.

Travers in the sum of $955.81. Warranty Deeds. Warranty deeds as follows were Another Historic Residence Razed to Form Building Site Another one of the historic residences of Bloomington, located at South Center street. was demolished this week to make way for the expansion of the business district. The property was purchased by Fred Johnson from Mrs.

Belle Taylor of Cleveland, and upon its site an auto, storage residence building torn will down be was erected. in day, one of the finest of the Evergreen City. It was erected in the early sixties by the late Lyman Ferre, who was one of the city's most prominent citizens for many years. The wreckers found great difficulty in tearing down the ancient building, due to its substantial construction. Mr.

Ferre, the builder, came to Bloomington in 1840, when 19 years old, without money and without friends. He was employed at odd jobs until 1849, when the country went mad over the discoveries of gold and fabulous wealth was advertised simply for the trouble of going after it, and he followed the trail to California. Like many others, he found that the game was not worth while. He returned to Bloomington filed yesterday with the county recorder: Gustave Kassnen to Charles T. Kopaskey, lot 5 block 4, Parke and Phelps addition to the city of Bloomington, for the sum of $3,200 Robert Henning to Frank W.

Hanks, lot 5 and a part of lot 4, block 2, F. K. Fell's addition to the town of Normal for the sum of 620.0 George H. Stout to Val Morgan, the north half of lot 3 and lot 4 in block 14, sixth addition Normal for the sum of $2,500. W.

K. Parrish to Clay Dooley, lot 7, block in Hawkeye addition to Bloomington for of $1 and other valuable consideration. E. M. Evans to Emma' K.

Shirk, lot 3, block 5, Briarwood a addition to Bloomington for the sum of $1 and other valuable consideration. Photo Prices Cut $7.00 a Dozen Pictures, now specially priced at $3.00 Grade Materials. Highest, Workmanship. M'CABE, Eddy Bldg. DEL tonight LAX take for constipation CORNS Quick relieffrom painful corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes.

Dr Scholl's drug At Zino-pads and shoe everywhere stores mamma REDUCED 191 POUNDS IN FIFTEEN MONTHS Dearest Mrs. Ross: Do you know that I truly believe, with God as a witness, that it I hadn't found you and your wonderful System of Reducing Overweight, would have been in my grave by now. I have had better health this summer than I have had for twenty years and words can't begin to express my joy. Where does the praise go? To dear Delle Ross and this wonderful System. It te such joy to get out now and meet my friends, after a reducing 191 pounds, see the surprise on their faces.

Ever your friend, MRS. BESSIE GRIFFIN, 231 Israel Street, White Hall, 111. "You will find enclosed my photo taken afte I had reduced 103 pounds and you may use my photos anywhere that they may help others who suffer from Obesity as I did. Just feel tine and it help others get enlightened as to your wonder. help ohters get enlightened as to your wonderful Reducing System." MRS.

J. T. MARTIN, Ubly, Michigan. Pictures of Mrs. Griffin and Mrs.

Martin may be seen at the office. No Drugs--No Exercises- -Individual Service Mrs. Ada Armbruster, Delle Ross' personal representative, will be glad to greet you at Booth 59, Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries, Sept. 27 to Oct. 2, Hotel Astor, New York City.

All by Mail -Money Back Guarantee DELLE ROSS SYSTEM Eddy Bldg. Bloomington, Ill. Please give me, without cost, full information concerning your guaranteed of reducing overweight. Name Street System cf City State (Print Name Plainly.) 2-9-2-26. Reducing in 1852.

He opened a vehicle shop and manufactured buggies and other rigs for pleasure or industrial use. He found the venture profitable and soon had 20 men at work. He opened a plant at the corner of Front and Center streets, but in 1856, it was destroyed by fire. He was forced to commence a' over again, refusing to be discouraged, and the business became more prosperous than ever. In 1876 he erected the building at th cornr of Front and Center streets, which was for many years the postoffice and Odd Fellow's temple.

Mr. Ferre was a stockholder of the People's bank during the later years of his life and was identified with many other financial interests of class of men who helped to advance Bloomington. He was one a of the the city during the pioneer era and bring it up to its present position among Illinois' municipalities. He married Miss Jeanette Hayes in 1841, and the family occupied. for upwards of thirty years, the spacious homestead on South Center street, just torn down Mr.

Ferre died there and the property descended to his daughter. the wife of William G. Taylor, a prominent lawyer of Cleveland. Its removal disposes of another wellknown landmark and illustrates how the business district is gradually extending into the residential at all points of the compass. ILLINOIS CRUSADE HAS $580,000 IN DONATIONS With the solicitation teams of the Illinois Crusade for Christian education working in White, Hamilton and Jefferson counties this week the total contributed to the million dollar fund stands today at $580,000.

The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, 7, at Metropolis, when Massac county will be opened. Funeral Services for Charles Ransom Held at Lexington Funeral services for the late Ransom were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Presbyterian church in Lexington in charge of the pastor, Dr. H. T. Clark.

Miss Florence Wright, G. J. Smith, L. H. Smith and Miss Florence Jones composed a mixed quartet in charge of the musical service.

The numbers they sang were, "Have Thine Own Way, "Transformed," and "Beautiful Land." Pallbearers were M. Ralston, G. K. Elder, Philip Steiner, W. Hahan, Ed.

Bertels and S. A. Findley. Interment was made in the Selma cemetery. Those attending from out of town were Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Millikan and daughter, Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bird, Mrs. Ruth Goodpasture and Mrs.

A. C. Finley, all of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilmer, Wichita, Mrs.

M. L. Douglas and Eleanor Pierson, of Colfax; Mrs. Hettie Jones, Chenoa; Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Speers and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Plummer Speers, of Colfax; Mrs. Rebecca RED, ROUGH SKIN is ugly and annoying--make your skin soft, white, lovely, by using Resinol Frazeur and Mrs.

William Mardis, Leroy; Mrs. Eva Upton, Long Beach, Mary Bradford, Gridley. WILLIAM H. BROOKS DIED ON WEDNESDAY William H. Brooks, 53, died suddenly at home north of Anchor at six o'clock Wednesday morning following a stroke of apoplexy.

Surviving are the widow and three children, Fred, Hamilton, Mrs. Henry Rethman, Anchor and Miss Lillie, at home. Mr. Brooks was born FOR SALEBUSINESS Cigars, News Stand and Fountain. Good Location.

ED. T. FAHEY, 308 Unity Bldg. Saint Mary's High School Offers A One Year Secretarial Course To High School Graduates Special Course in Comptometer Work For further information call Dominican Sisters. Tel.

765. April 7, 1873 at Salem and was married Nov. 20, 1895 to Miss Mary Jones Ashley. He had been a resident of this community for ten years. Home From Chicago, Steward and Robert Norgard, 113 Kreitzer avenue, have returned home after visiting with their grand: mother, Mrs.

A. C. Scott, in Chicago. Visiting in Rock Island. McLean street, is visiting her sister Miss Clara Hassler, a 1110 Norma in Rock NOTICE To Auto Owners: Ben and Art Harper have opened a Garage at 405-407 N.

East St. Expert Motor and Electric Work Parts and Accessories Willard Batteries HARPER BROS. 405-407 N. EAST ST. Across Street from City Hall PHONE 477 Comfort CHEVROLET Beauty Economy for Economical Transportation Dependability Performance So Smooth so What in at these Low Prices! 510 Coach a 645 Four Door Sedan 735 Landau 765 (Chaste 1 Ton (Chaste 495 All prices f.

b. Flint, Mich. Powerful more do you need an Automobile? Because no other car provides such a remarkable combination of the modern features essential to motoring satisfaction, tens of thousands are daily asking themselves: "What more do we need in an and are promptly and satisfactorily answering their own question by purchasing the Smoothest Chevrolet in Chev. rolet history! Brighter, more striking Duco colors--the comforts and smartness of enclosed Fisher bodiestime-proved economy and dependability- brilliant acceleration, effortless control, abundant power, amazing smoothness at every speed- -all these qualities are yours in today's Chevrolet at Chevrolet's low prices! Come in! Drive this splendid low priced quality car! Learn why it is the overwhelming choice of buyers everywhere! Tracy Green Company INCORPORATED 307-309 EAST WASHINGTON ASSOCIATE DEALERS: E. F.

Sargent, Leroy I. L. Frank Hilpert, Stanford C. H. Ficken Son, Colfax J.

P. Walters, Shirley Ewert 4 Zimerlin, Heyworth Cropsey Oscar Rick, Bellflower Walter Tenney, McLean, Ill. QUALITY AT LOW COST.