The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

of 1 John m. loberta in double family only chid The of mons in 15, m. home Pauline: their died in Washington; here at 10 in John in to PHONE -Pare 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935, EL PASO CHILD FATALLY HURT Catherine Roberts, 2. Victim of Auto Crash Which Injures 3 Others. EL.

sis months old Catherine Roberta, only Clyde and of 13 Paan, died at 8t. Joseph's hospital, Bloomington, at 8 p. Wednesday having suffered injuries crash east of here Sunday night. The child's mother and grandpar- ente, Mr. and Mrs.

Bailey, are also at the same pital, Their conditiona are said to be not very favorable, Little Catherine suffered leg fracture and internal injuries. funeral will be held at Mary's Catholie church here at 9:30 Friday. Her father will be the immediate member of the able to attend. He escaped with minor injuries when their car off the pavement and overturned. Mrs.

Roberta suffered skull fracture: Str. Bailey was scalped. and his wife sustained pelvie fracture. The group was returning an Indiana trip when the mishap occurred. Armington Church Class to Sponsor Its Annual Frolic Pentagraph Cretral Service.

ARMINGTON- The annual Haltrolle sponsored by the lowe'en Loyal Philathea class of the Christian church will be held 1 Thursday night at the high school gym. The masked parade through the business district will start at 7:30 p. m. from the Eym. Cash prizes are to be given for best costumes, high school and grade school age and under, also adults A program of stunts by the schools of the community will be given after the parade.

Mra. T. Zimmer la president and Mrs. Lawrence Atteberry, teacher of the class, Mackinaw Telephone Exchange Is Moved Pantagraph Central Sitinels Seester, MACKINAW of the Tillnois Valley Telephone company were, Hammond moved Saturday building to night the G. from 8.

Allen building west of Bury the Corner, which has been leased for extended period of The an service 1 was only slightly during the move, being mainteined except for few hours night and Sunday The exagency basis, company having change is now, operated on an contracted the exchange to Miss Hazel Miller. The W. 8. Hammond building. which housed the telephone office for 30 years, has been rented by harnessmaker who expects to estab lish his business here soon.

Armistice Services Planned at Pontiac Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. day, Nov. will be observed here by the 11, salute and taps in honor customary of war dead. The ceremonies are to be conducted at the World war memorial on the southwest corner of the courthouse square. A wreath will be laid at the foot of the monument by a gold star mother.

In the evening the annual ex-service men's banquet will be served at the Legion billet east of the city, and W. P. Sanford will speak. A dance will conclude the day's observance. Plans for the day are being made by J.

R. Scarratt, commander of Aarvig-Campbell post No. 78, American Legion. Clinton Legion Sponsors Annual Hallowe'en Event Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. annual Hallowe'en festival and carnival sponsored by the local American Legion post was opened at the Clinton Coliseum Wednesday night.

It will continue through Friday. Besides the merchants' festival in which merchandise is displayed in decorated booths, there will be an automobile show and special entertainment. There will also be dancing the three nights in the south building with the Clinton high school special orchestra furnishing the music. 2 LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A CORNER AFTER EATING A LARGE PIECE OF PIE HE STUCK IN HIS THUMB, AND PULLED OUT A TUM, WHICH POCKET FOR JUST ALWAYS SUCH KEPT IN HIS EMERGENCIES VEST WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMS! MILLIONS roll now of know Tums, the always. smart thing Heartburn, is to gas, have a and habit other of occurring symptoms at unexpected times.

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T. M. REG. U. E.

CA HERES YOUR NEW WASHER, MRS. LEWIS. ILL SHOW YOU HOW TO RUN IT AND WATCH YOU DO THE FIRST WASHING LATER DEAR ME, SOMETHING MUST IT'S THE SOAP YOU'RE USING, MRS, BE WRONG. THE CLOTHES ARENT LEWIS. HERE'S A PACKAGE OF RINSO.

ANY WHITER THAN WHEN USE THIS FOR THE NEXT TUBFULI USED TO AND NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE SCRUB AND BOIL THEM Rinsol STILL LATER WHY, THE CLOTHES ARE SO MUCH WHITER THAN BEFORE. AND THE SUDS ARE THICKER, TOO. I NEVER DREAMED A SOAP COULD MAKE SO MUCH DIFFERENCE THAT NIGHT YES, DEAR -IT'S WONDERFUL. I SEE THE NEW AND THE SALESMAN GAVE ME WASHER CAME A PACKAGE OF RINSO. HE SAID TODAY.

DID YOU THE MAKERS OF 34 TRY IT? FAMOUS WASHERS RECOMMEND IT AND FOR tub washing, Rinso is in a class by itself. The hardest scrubbing with old-fashioned soaps can't get clothes as Tested and approved by white as Rinso does. Colors come bright- Good Housekeeping Institute er- safely, too! And best of all, Rinso's creamy, active suds soak out dirt. That saves washboard abuse--saves the clothes -saves YOU. Rinso gives thick, longlasting suds--even in hardest water.

Grand for dishes and all cleaning. Easy on hands. GRANULATED A PRODUCT OF LEVER BROTHERS CO. SOAP. AMERICA'S BIGGEST -SELLING PACKAGE SOAP PAIR CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Logan Grand Jury Recall Asked for tion of Case.

Central Illinois Deaths John F. Keiper. Fantagrajo Cretral worster, PIPER CITY- Kelper, a. m. Thursday at his Mr.

Keiper was born Feb. 29, 1800, at the age of 20, In 1447 he married Miss Matilda Schilike in Piper City. died in 1931. Whe Mr. and Stra.

Keiper lived most of lives in thie community, Surviving are one daughter, Sties of heart disease, and complications after a illness. Germany and came to America son. John the state one brother and two sisters Germany and four grandchildren. Mrs. Catharine Hennessey, Pantagraph Central Service.

DWIGHT. Catharine Hen- nessey, one of Dwight's oldest real. denta, died at her home on West James street at 11 p. m. Tuesday.

Her death was attributed to complications and infirmities of old age. Stre. Hennessey was born May 10, 1853. Wexford county, Ireland, and had lived in Dwight for 40 years. Her husband died 25 years AgO.

are three children. Surviving Elizabeth of Chicago, Mra. arine Christy and John of Dwight and a nephew, William Hennessey Streator, of, services will be held at 9 Saturday from 8t. Patrick's Catholic church, the Rev. Fr.

chanting the mass, Burial will be in Sit. Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Elvira A. Denman.

Pantagraph Central service, PAXTON. -The funeral for Mrs. Elvira A. Denman, pioneer Paxton resident, who died at 9 p. m.

Tuesday at her home, 351 East Pells street. WAR at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Ford funeral home. Rev.

Robert Welch offiassisted by the Rev. Paul Arnold. Burial was in Glen cemetery. Mrs. Denman was 90 years old.

She had been bedfast four years. She was born Oct. 13, 1845 At Thornton, Ind. In 1860 she camel with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Seth Lytle to Wall township. She taught the rural schools in that vicinity for several years. In February, 1869, she was married to D. D. Denman.

She WAS 8 member of the Congregational church. Surviving are one son and daughter, Almer J. Denman of Bloomington, and Miss Eva L. Denman of Paxton, also a brother, Albert Lyle of Springfield, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A.

J. Arnold. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. CHENOA. Andrew J.

Arnold his home at p.m. Tuesday following 11 weeks' illness of heart disease. The funeral will be held at the Presbyterian church at 2 p. m. Friday, the Rev.

N. T. Kaiser officiating. Burial will be made in Chenoa cemetery. He was born in Fairfield, May 3, 1887.

He was married Jan. 6, 1893 to Miss Rose' Kopytot of Milwaukee, Wis. The widow and three children survive: Clarence, William and Helen, all of Chenoa: also his parents and five sisters, of Gilman. Mr. Arnold was formerly employed in hospitals at Topeka, Hastings, and Rochester, Minn.

He came to Chenoa in 1917, served as Alton section foreman at Lexington until 1923, and had since resided in this community. He was a member of the Ben Roth post, American Legion, and the Lexington lodge No. 482, A. F. and A.

M. Mary Norvell Rites. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Funeral services for Miss Norvell of Clinton, will CLINTON be held p. m.

Friday in Pullen's Mary, funeral chapel, the Rev. H. B. Wheaton of the Christian church officiating. Burial will be in Long Point cemetery near Wapella.

H. S. Mathews Rites. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. services for Henry S.

Mathews of Clinton will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in Pullen's funeral chapel, in charge of the Rev. J. R. Ford of the Methodist church.

Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Edna Viola Zehr. (Special to The Pantagraph.) Edna Viola Zehr died at St. Francis hospital in Peoria at 12:30 p. m.

Wednesday. She had been bedfast six weeks. She was born in Waldo township Dec. 23, 1896. Surviving are father, Rev.

Zehr and sister, Pearl, at home; and other brothers and. sisters, Mrs. George Orns and J. Zehr, of Gridley: Mrs. P.

D. Nafziger, Danvers; Rev. R. J. Zehr, Normal, and C.

R. C. and Earl of Flanagan. The funeral will be held at 1 p. Friday at the home, 511 East Howard street, and at the Pontiac Presbyterian church at 1:30 o'clock.

Burial will be made in Waldo cemetery near Flanagan. Carrie Martinie. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Carrie Martinie, 37, formerly of Lincoln died Sunday in Phoenix, according to a MISSIONARY DATE IS SET Bloomington District Society to Hold Conference at Pontiac Nov. 8.

Pantagraph Central Intacle Service. district, Woman's Home Missionary society, will hold a district conference here Nov. The morning sessions, be. ginning at 10 a. m.

will he devoted to reporta plans of district officers. Stre. Fletcher DeClark. Cropsey, will be devotional man. During afternoon sessions, Sra.

M. A. Anderson, Fairbury, former president of the 17th district clubs, will speak on "Christian Citizenship," and Laura May Robinson, Oak Park, bureau secretary of Spanish and Indian work. will be guest speaker. Luncheon will be served to 75 delegates at noon.

Members of the Fairbury and Pontine auxiliaries will furnish music for the program. District officers are: Mra. Harold Herron, Pontine, president: Sra. Knapp, Pontiac, treasurer: Mrs. George Lorison, superintendent of Queen Esther work; Mrs.

Bert St. John. Pontiac, district Lenten secretary, and Mrs. C. E.

Hopkins, Pontiac zone leader. Diphtheria Epidemic Remote SPRINGFIELD, UP) -The danger of diphtheria epidemic in Illinois is "remote," state public health officials said Wednesday, although schools at Homer were closed and a noticeable increase in cases has been reported. message received here by relatives. Miss Martinie for a of years was employed in the office of the Alexander Lumber company and left Lincoln about 15 years ago. Surviving are two brothers: Robert Martinie of Denver, and John Martinie of Phoenix.

William Rirle, -Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. GILMAN- William Ririe, 75, died suddenly at 8:10 a. m. Wednesday of a heart attack at the home of his niece, Mrs. George Muller.

He was born in Keen, Ohio, July 1860. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Lucy Minnerly of Justin, Tex. He was an active member of the Gilman Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Friday at the Presbyterian church, the Rev, Harry Turner officiating, assisted by the Rev. H. C. Buchmueller.

Burial will be made in Gilman cemetery. Wayne Tibbs. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. LINCOLN. Wayne Tibbe, five year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dantel Tibbs of New Holland, died at 6:30 a. m. Wednesday at St. Clara's hospital.

He was born Aug. 30, 1930. Surviving are the parents and following brothers and sisters: Mra. May Biggs, Mason City; Homer, Catherine, Henry, Paul, Wilbur, Dean. Daniel James and Roland, all of New Holland.

The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Thursday from the Goff funeral home in charge of the Rev. G. S.

Struebing. Burial was in Elkhart cemetery. Dallas Stevenson. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. J.

W. Dysert received word Wednesday that Dallas Stevenson, 59, of Mooreshill, died Tuesday. The body will be brought to Saybrook Friday. A burial service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Saybrook cemetery.

Mr. Stevenson, nephew to J. W. Dysert, deceased, moved from Colfax about 23 years ago. He farmed the Springer land, south of Colfax.

He made his home with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dysert until he married.

Surviving is the widow, Florence McCarty Stevenson, and their children, Mrs. Hazel Harned of Dayton, Ohio, Delmar, at home, and Russell Stevenson. Mrs. Addie Camper of Cullom, his daughter by a former marriage, also survives. Mrs.

Alexander Rites. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. funeral of Mrs. George Alexander, 63, who died at 3 p.m. Tuesday at her home in Delavan, was at 2 p.

m. Thureday at the residence. The services were conducted by the Rev. F. R.

Doland, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Delavan, and burial was in Meadow Lawn cemetery at Manito. Mattie Josephine Baxter was born Nov. 6, 1871 at Shenandoah, Duchess New York. When years old she moved with her parents to Arkansas and one year later to Delavan where she had since resided. She was married to Ernest H.

Crosby of Manito Sept. 2, 1891. Mr. Crosby died in 1903 and 1 May 24, 1905 she married George Alexander who died June 8, 1935. Mrs.

Alexander is survived by one daughter, Mrs. H. V. Burrus, San Jose; two sons, J. Robert and William, and one stepson, Lawrence, all of Delavan.

Festival Queen Miss Joanna Thomas of Havana was crowned queen of the Chicago harvest festival in the International Amphitheater in Chicago Wednes. day night. She was taken into the arena before 10,000 persons in a huge chariot made like pumpkin. She recently was elected watermelon queen at the annual Havana fall festival and through this received the Chicago honor as one of three girls so distinguished on successive nights. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service Marriage Licenses Pantagraph Central Illinois Service, licenses Monday: Joe Fuesner, 34.

Brimfield, and Ethel Fandel, 22, Metamora. D. Leman, 34, and Dena Fehr, both of Roanoke. Gilbert J. Wood, 21, East Peoria, and Elizabeth L.

Newkirk, 21, Pekin. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. -Issued at Springfeld Tuesday: To Warren C. Lanta, Leroy, and Dollie B. Francisco, Heyworth.

here Wednesday: To Earl Nesbitt, 22, and Dolores Maurer, 20, both of Lincoln. Cloyd Watkins Gets 5 Months Sentence for Petty Larceny Pentagraph Central LINCOLN. -Cloyd Watkina pleaded guilty to charge of petty ceny in county court Wednesday and was given a five sene tence at the state penal farm at Watkins was arrested for the theft Vandalia by Judge F. B. Stringer, of parta from an old automobile owned by Dr.

E. R. Goebel. Alfred Wrench and Clarence Reed, under indictment on charges of unauthorized tampering with automobiles, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in circuit court. Reed was remanded to the county jail on failure to furnish bond and Attorney Leland P.

Miller WAS sppointed by Judge Chalmer C. lor to defend him. Wrench was released on $500 bond. A hearing on the contested divorce case of Floyd Smith against Grace Smith was held Wednesday afternoon before Judge Taylor. The 7 CASE was continued until Nov.

to permit additional witnesses to testify, Traveling Engineer to Speak at Club Fantagraph Central Illinois Service. CLINTON. George H. Danvers, traveling engineer on the Illinois Central railroad, will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Springfeld division Supervisors club Monday night at the Magill hotel. The subject of Mr.

Danvers' paper will be "Specialized Locomotive Operation." Building, Loan Company Charter 50 Years Old Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Building and Loan association Tuesday marked the 50th anniversary of its charter. There are only two surviving charter members, Ralph F. Bradford and Albert L. Dolde, both of Pontiac.

Sotckholders will celebrate the golden anniversary at their meeting Nov. 1 13. STANFORD O. T. Hayes of Hot Springs, visited at the home of his daughter and son in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Catlim, over the weekend. Mrs. L. E.

Hiner is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hiner, and family at Paxton. Matters in Probate Fanta Central CLINTON- The following orders were entered in the county court Wednesday: Estate of Eva McKinney: Last will and testament and fled John 14. McKinney appointed administrator without bond.

Ketate of Owen Hurley: Hearing to have the will admitted to probate will be held in county court Nov. 25, Fatale of Lewis Cheneweth: Claima were allowed on motion of Alice Chenoweth, administratrix. Estate of Emma Samuels: Final report Bled by administrator, Albert Samuels: same approved -and administrator discharged. 0., Chapter I Clinton P. E.

Entertains District Nov. 8 Fantagraph Central Illinois Service. CLINTON. Chapter P. E.0.

of Clinton will be hostess to P. E. O. chapters in this district nt a reciprocity meeting to be held in the Clinton Presbyterian church. Nov.

8. Chapters from Decatur, Bloomington, Champaign, and Lincoln be here Charleston, meeting. Each year a reciprocity meeting la conducted in some town in the district, and the neighboring chapters are invited. Paxton to Celebrate Hallowe' en Tonight With Street Party Fantagraph Central Itinele Service. PAXTON.

-Paxton will celebrate Hallowe'en with street party Thursday night in the business die trict on Market street. Paxton municipal band will play; a parade will precede the with stunts and acta as a entertainconcert, ment. Prizes will be given for the best costumes and best stunts presented. The affair is being sponsored by the Paxton Chamber of Commerce, Paxton Junior Chamber of Commerce, the American Legion and auxiliary, the Junior and Senior Woman's clubs. Clyde Thompson of Paxton will act as master of ceremonies.

Clinton Mayor Is Invited to Washington Conference Fantagraph Central Service. M. Pugh has received an invitation to attend the annual meeting of the United States Conference of Mayors to be held at Washington, D. C. Nov.

18- 20. Among the subjects be discussed at the meeting will be law enforcement, federal WPA and PWA programs, old age pensions, municipal finance, public safety and tax revision. Central Isiadle ante Fantagn LINCOLN. -Warrants charging robbery were issued Wednesday for Robert Harp, 24, Pontise, Mich, and George Courtney, 24, Mariton, Ark, on complaint of Walter Bebe rene, 22, of ifartature, whom the kidnaped and robbed Tuesday night. State's Attorney C.

E. Smith reJudge Chalmer C. Taylor quested to recall the September term grand Thursday, Nov. 1 to consider jury the case. Harp and Courtney were brought the Logan county jail early to Wednesday after their capture by Sheriff B.

H. Keck and deputies p. J. Stone and Robert Keck in Decatur Tuesday night. "Blackie." colored companion, who 1 left the bandits near Weldon was not captured although officers of Logan, Macon and Dewitt coune ties hunted most of the night for him in the vicinity of Weldon and Clinton.

The two prisoners were finger and "mussed" and the Washington, D. C. bureau of Idene tification will be asked to furnish additional information on the exconvicts. Both admitted they were army deserters and Harp said he he served nine monthe in the federal prison on Alcatraz island, San Francisco, Calif. He had also served time for jail breaking.

Courtney told officers he had served time at Pontine, Mich. Harp declared he had obtained the revolver found on him, in Jole let and that he had also stolen cars in Toledo, Ohio, and drove them to Detroit for disposal. CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. SAN The First Methodist Episcopal church will entertain Thursday evening with 1 masked Hallowe'en social.

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