The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

TWC THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, ILK, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938. PHONE WANT-ADS 4500 Delavan Bride Found Dead of Revolver Shot Mrs. James Crabb Dies in Bedroom Of Gun Wound Lucas to Seek Illinois Coal Representation Tells iners Fixed Schedule 'Unfair' To Them BIG CHIEF WAHOO By Saunders and Woggon POOR WAHOO! SOMEWHERE AHA! THERE HE IN THE ICY WATERS OF THIS CAVE HE MAY BE STRUGGLING 19! SAVED! WE'RE BOTH rOK Hli LIFE A ii.ii-iii in. i I MUST TRY TO FIND I HIM -OR WE ARE BOTH IlOST ONLY HI9 Sssff SAVAGE WISDOM 1 CAN GET US OUT OF HERE! HARK! WHAT'S THAT? -aae Ib-but z-zounos; what I il If MONSTER. IS THIS THAT'S XV I mm Ms.

i MM wywm S- (Special to The Pantograph.) WEST FRANKFORT. UP) BIRTHDAY ELUDES Former Minier PONTIAC. Mrs. Eliza I Rid-Inger, former resident of Normal, celebrated her 87th birthday Tuesday, March 1, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett King, In Pontiac, with a family dinner at noon.

rantagraph Central Illinois Service. Gibson to Try New Program Seek Headquarters For Recreation (Special to The Pantagraph.) GIBSON CITY. J. W. Spilmao of Decatur announced Monday that John Gregory of Kankakee, In charge of a recreational program there, will be transferred here in the near future to take charge of a similar program.

The announcement came after conference with the various city organizations. At present, the only requirements to obtain this government man is to arrange a headquarters. It is thought office space will be provided in the new city hall build ROANOKE Glenn Gray, leader of the Casa Loma orchestra and native of Woodford county, is shown here with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President.

Mr. Gray was born in Metamora but has claimed Roanoke as his home for many years. His mother, Mrs. George DeYVilde, lives in Roanoke and he visits her each summer. Mr.

Gray played at the Washington birthday ball this year. He attended Illinois Wesleyan university in 1918 for one semester as Glenn Knoblaugh. He once played on the Roanoke high school basketball team. His teammates called him MacMurray College Group Guests In Clinton M. E.

Church Program WASHINGTON TWINS WASHINGTON, (INS) Joan and Patricia Book, twin daughters of a World war veteran here, have almost everything their hearts desired Tuesday except birthdays. The girls were born 10 years ago on Feb. 29, and as there isn't any Feb. 29 except on that "one day more, one year in four," they've only had two birthdays since their birth. They will celebrate their third anniversary when leap year comes, in 1940.

Our New Neighbors Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. FLANAGAN. Mr. and Mrs Harry Jansen, a daughter, born Feb. 27 at their home.

This is their second daughter- and third child. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. CLINTON. Mr. and Mrs.

Jav Larry, Farmer City, a son, born in the John Warner hospital. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. PAXTON. Mr. and Mrs.

Condon Guy, a daughter born Feb. 26 at Paxton Community hospital. Danvers to Observe World Day of Prayer Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. DANVERS. The World Day of Prayer will be observed at 3 p.

Friday in a public service at the Baptist church. Arrangements were made by the Rev. W. B. Weaver, Mrs.

I. M. Artis, Mrs. E. F.

McClure, Miss Luella Engel, Mrs. James A Hodge, the Rev. William B. Mc- Alpin, Mrs. D.

C. Bircklebaw, Mrs. Ada Ewins and Mrs. C. J.

Radcliff as representatives of the North Danvers Mennonite, Danvers Men-nonite, Baptist and Presbyterian churches participating. Mrs. Walter A. Yoder will direct the adult group with "The Church, a World Fellowship" as the devo tional topic. At the same hour in another section of the building, the seventh, eighth, the junior and high school pupils will meet under the direction of E.

H. Stone and Jesse Maurer of the Danvers faculty. The topic will be "And Who Is My Neighbor." Mrs. John H. Miller will be pianist.

Holder Families Move Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. HOLDER. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell are moving to a farm northeast of Downs.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Larkin and family are moving to the residence vacated by the Campbells. Mission Group to Meet Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. LEROY.

The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R.

D. Brown. Mrs. Bertha Bonnett will be the leader. Club Plans Meeting Pantagraph Central Illinois bervlce.

ELLIOTT. The Stitch and Chatter club will be entertained Monday at the home of Ruth Miller. PIPER CITY Albee of Gilnian, submitted to an operation on his nose from sinus trouble -at Brokaw hospital. Normal, this week. He and his family are staying at her parent's, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Underwood here, during his convalescence. June and Roy, children of Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. McDermott, are improving from pneumonia. 1 Mayor, Banker Dies at 69 Ernest C.

Imig Suffers From Stroke Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. MINIER. Ernest C. Imig, 69, for mer mayor of Minier and former president of the Minier State bank, died at 11 a. m.

Monday at Brokaw hospital in Normal after an illness of weeks following a paralytic stroke. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday, March 3 at the Mc- Reynolds funeral home in McLean. Buri-1 will be in the Minier ceme tery.

He was born Aug. 19, 1868 at Minier, son of Valentine and Eliza beth Imig. He married Emma Josephine Freitag March 26, 1895. Three children: Mrs. Parke Stiger, Bloom ington; Mrs.

Darrell McReynolds, Stanford, and Paul Imig, Rock Is land, survive with four grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hall- etein, Minier and Mrs. Ernest Nagel, Grant Center, also sur vive. A sister, Mrs.

Gustave Schantz and two brothers, Valentine Imig and Peter Imig are deceased. Mr. Imig was a graduate of Browns Business college of Bloom ington. He was associated for many years with S. S.

Tanner in the real estate business. After the death of Mr Tanner he continued in the real estate business and was so engaged at the time of his death. Open Trial Asking $10,000 for Death Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. LINCOLN. Taking of testimony in the $10,000 damage suit of Mrs.

Hulda Englebrecht, administratrix, against the Alton railroad company for the death of her husband, Louis Englebrecht, who was killed April 1935, at the Decatur street cross ing when an early morning train struck hie truck, was begun late Monday afternoon in circuit court Members of the jury hearing the case are: William Williams, George Talbot, Ed Gimbel, Lee Reynolds, Jesse Pruett, Fred Mayer Jake French, Armin Wilmert, Alfred Olson, Ed Gehlbach, Malcom liams, Charles Juhl. Church Plans Potluck To Observe Lent Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. LEROY. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the Methodist Episcopal church in observance of the opening of the Lent season. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will also meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Elmo Zellhoe-fer. Mrs. John Howerd will have charge of the lesson.

Church Plans Program Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. FORREST. In commemoration of "World Day of Prayer" on Fri day, March 4, the Forrest Metho dist church will hold a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. followed by evening prayer.

ARROWSMITH Miss La Verna Flinchpach, etu dent nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flinchpach. Mr.

and Mrs. John Burgess and daughter, Elaine, and Ray Stevens of Colfax left Friday for Beaver Dam, where they were called by the death of a sister of Mr. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs.

Verion DeZane and children and Miss Minnie Westmoreland of Ottawa spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Westmoreland and family. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Stiger of Say- brook have moved into the Cald well property recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ford.

The Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Unger and sons spent Friday and Saturday in Pana with relatives.

Miss Pauline Leasman of Mt. Carroll, Rudolph Leasman of Pana and Miss Wilma of Normal spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Leasman. Mrs. Eula Fulton, Reporter.

CHATSWORTH Miss Marguerite Ehman R. R. left Friday for Warren, Ohio where she has been employed as super visor in the hospital. Miss Clarice Gerbracht. who has spent the winter in Los Angeles, returned Saturday night to her home here.

Miss Gerbracht has been employed as bookkeeper in the office of the Chatsworth Plain- Dealer. DELAVAN. Mrs. Betty Collison Crabb, 19, bride of five weeks, was found shot to death early Tuesday in the home of her banker-father in law about two hours after she and her husband returned from a party given in their honor. Dr.

Nelson Wright of Pekin Tazewell county coroner, said J. Willis Crabb, father of the young woman husband, James, 24, told him the bride shot herself. He said a .45 caliber revolver was found beside the body on the floor of the newlyweds bedroom. A bullet en tered her right breast, it was re ported. The young woman, who was married Jan.

22, was the daughter of Glenn Collison, assistant to the president of the Champaign News-Gazette newspaper publisher. She met Mr. Crabb while the latter attended the University of Illinois for one year. The bride was a student at Champaign high school. Hears Shot Fired.

Dr. Wright said the elder Crabb, president of the Tazewell County National bank, told him he was in bed when the young couple returned from the "welcome" party arranged in their honor at the home of Mrs. S. R. Kemp.

Dr. Wright quoted the elder Crabb as saying he heard a shot and his son rushed into his bedroom crying, "Betty shot herself." Both men went to the newlyweds' room and found the body, the banker continued. "My son always kept the gun in the bedroom, loaded," the coroner quoted the elder Crabb as saying. Returning to her own home shortly after the gay party Tuesday morning, Mrs. Crabb complained to her young husband that she was suffering from a severe headache, he said.

He left his wife's bedroom to get her eome medicine, and while he was out of the room heard a shot fired. Running back into his wife's room, he found her lying across the bed. An autopsy was scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at the Hoghton funeral home, Coroner Wright said. The inquest will not be held for several days, he declared. Officer Called.

One angle of the case which officials refused to discuss was the fact that R. T. Burbidge, village policeman, was called to the Crabb house before the shooting took place. "I was called about 12 o'clock by Mr. Crabb, J.

W. Crabb," Mr. Burbidge said. "I think it was about 12; I was asleep at the time he called. "Yes.

I went out to the house after I talked with him. Yes, before the shooting," the officer said. "I can't tell you any more until after the coroner's jury meets. Don't ask me any more questions, I won't answer them. The coroner's jury handles things like that I won't tell you any more than I'll tell anyone else." When asked if he knows the time of the inquest, Burbidge answered "this evening, I think." "They were in the best of spirits at my party," Mrs.

Kemp said, "just like newl; -veds." Mr. and Mrs. Kemp live in a palatial farm house just outside of Delavan. James W. Crabb was graduated from New Mexico Military institute in June, 1936, and went one year to the University of Illinois.

His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Crabb resides in Bloomington, as does his grandmother, Mrs. George Monroe. A brother, Dan, attends Bloomington high school.

Was Only Child. Mr. Collison came here from Champaign when advised of the shooting. Mrs. Collison remained at home.

Betty was their only child. She was married at the age of 17 to William Boudreau. son of a Champaign dentist. Her parents had the marriage annulled. She remarried Boudreau when she was IS years old, and later divorced him.

Jan. 22 she was married to Crabb. She attended private schools in California and later attended Champaign high school. Boudreau is now a student at the University of Illinois. Were Held Captive.

The shooting took place- in the palatial home of Warren W. Crabb, president of the Tazewell County National bank, in Delavan, where the elder Crabb and his two minor eons, Dan and Harry, were held cap tive five years ago while four bandits ransacked the bank. The elder Aire. Crabb was kidnaped by the bandits and forced to accompany them. She was later released near East Peoria.

The banker and his wife have since been divorced and Crabb had remarried. to relieve MEAEDACME When head throbs and aches and nerves shake, Capudlne brings comfort in Just a few minutes. Being a liquid its ingredients are already dissolved, ready to act. Capudine quickly clears the head and soothes shaky nerves. No narcotics.

By the dose at drug store fountains or in 30c and 60c bottles. Representative Scott W. Lucas Horner indorsed primary candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination, told southern Illinois coal miners and operators Monday that if elected he would seek representation for Illinois on the federal bituminous coal commission. Lucas described the commieeion's recently suspended minimum price schedule as "unfair to Illinois inter ests," and asserted it was hie belief the state, third largest soft coal producer in the country, was en titled to representation. Speaking with Lucas here Mon day and aleo at Pinckneyville, Christopher and Herrin, was Thom as L.

O'Hern of Peoria, candidate for representative at large on the Horner ticket. O'Hern continued his attacks on the Nash-Kelly Cook county Demo cratic organization, declaring "a wave of public sentiment is flaring up, just as it did in that crusade of two years ago when the same boases attempted to oust Governor Horner." He referred to the intra-party battle of 1936 when the Nash-Kelly organization opposed Governor Horner's candidacy for renomina- tion. Horner defeated Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, now president of the Chicago board of health, in that primary.

The Cook county organization last week indorsed United States District Attorney Michael L. Igoe for the senatorial nomination. Igoe has stated his platform would be an indorsement of the Roosevelt ad ministration. years later he married Miss Mary Werner of O'Fallon. They resided in Atlanta until Mr.

Luckey reached the age limit under the road's re tirement plan and soon after they moved to O'Fallon. Three of hia sisters, Mrs. Rhoda Shore, deceased, Harriett and Effie Luckey, and a brother, William, went to North Dakota to reside many years ago. Another brother, Ira, was killed while working for the C. A.

railroad in Blooming ton. Besides Dakota relatives he is survived by a niece, Miss Catherine Hart of Springfield, and a nephew, James Hart, of Bloomington. Mrs. Flora I. Hambledon.

Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. WASHINGTON. Mrs. Flora I. Hambledon, 74, died at 12:30 Sun day afternoon at the Methodist hos pital.

The body was brought to the Habecker funeral home here pend ing arrangements. Mrs. Hambledon and her hus band, Herbert, had been living here for several months in the Pfeiffer estate home with their son, Roscoe, and wife, until shortly before the holidays when she had a bad fall here and received a broken hip Her son, Roscoe, with whom she lived here, later moved to Peoria and is now in southern California on a business trip, and another son, Guy, now resides in Bridgeport, Conn. She was born Feb. 14, 1864 in New York city.

She is survived by her husband and the two sons. Mrs. Susan Ziebart. (Special to The Pantagraph.) HUDSON. Mrs.

Susan Ziebart, died at 5:45 p. m. Monday at her home two and one half miles south east of here after an extended illness. The body was removed to the Ficken funeral home at El Paso pending arrangements. She is survived by her husband.

Rudolph Ziebart. Eason Burial. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. KEMPTON. The body of Orville Eason, Chicago, was brought to Kempton Sunday and buried in Broughton cemetery, northwest of town.

The Rev. C. L. Shult, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Kempton, had charge of the services at the cemetery. Mrs.

Eason died in May, 1937, and is buried here. The Easons are uncle and aunt of Mrs. Thomas Drew of Kempton. Frank A. Haner.

Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. SAYBROOK. Frank A. Haner, 65, died at 4:55 p. m.

Tuesday, at his "lome IV2 miles west of Say-brook, following a stroke of paraly sis, being stricken Saturday. arrangements are incom plete pending the arrival of a son from Nevada. He was born Aug. 14, 1872, near Lexington. He married Miss Eliza beth Raridon, Feb.

20, 1895. Surviving are the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Louis T. Brown, Fairbury, two sons, Lauren of Fairbury, and Glen of Ruth, three grandchildren, and several brothers and sisters. Mrs.

Rudolph Ziebarth. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. HUDSON. Mrs. Rudolph Ziebarth, 48, died at 5:45 p.

m. Monday at her home east of Hudson. She had been ill two years. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the Hudson Christian church. Burial will be at the Hudson cemetery. Mrs. Ziebarth was born Aug. 11, 1889 at Hudson, the daughter of Henry and Mary Brown.

She was married to Rudolph Ziebarth Oct. 18, 1911. Since their marriage they had farmed around El Paso and Hudson. Surviving are her husband, four sisters and one brother. The sisters are Mrs.

Otto Schuth, Gridley; Miss Mamie Brown, Mrs. John Craig and Mrs. Gus Ziebarth, all of Hudson. Robert Brown of Hudson is the sur viving brother. Mrs.

Ziebarth was a member of the Hudson Christian church. ing. A program of this nature was carried out last summer under the sponsorship of the local merchants. It will be attempted to extend the activities to a year round program. Mr.

Spilman said if the program is adopted for the entire year, cooperation of the schools or soma other organization will be necessary in order that a place may be had to carry on the work next winter. The program includes sports and craftsmanship and will be open to those interested. Pontiac Resignations Take Effect Today Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. PONTIAC. Two resignations.

those of Howard Baldwin, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and D. O. Leatherman, secretary of the Pontiac Y. M. C.

A. took effect Tuesday, March 1. Mr. Baldwin will be replaced by Howard Roth and will enter private business. No successor has been named as yet for Mr.

Leatherman, who will go into the sales work for a school furnishing company. Members of the Y. M. C. A.

ladies' auxiliary board and former members of the women's gym classes honored Mr. and Mrs. Leath erman at a farewell party'last Fri day afternoon. Following a pro gram the group presented thenj with a parlor chair. The members of the Hi-Y club also presented Mr.

Leatherman with a brief case and the midget girls' class presented him with a penknife Friday. Will Hold Banquet Pantagraph Central Illinois service. WAYNES VILLE. The annual father and son banquet will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church at 6:30 p. m.

Wednesday, March 9. The speaker will be the Rev. J. Fred Melvin of Rantoul, formerly of Waynesville. Steel rails on a north and south railway track last longer than those laid east and west.

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HII.I.1AMS COM PA. NT Offer MT 111 rjuit Hampton, Conn. 99 (First Floor.) r. central Illinois Deaths Mrs. Georgia Gilmore.

rantagraph Central Illinois Service, LINCOLN. Mrs. Georgia Fisher Gilmore, 66, of 1330 East Delavan street, died at 12:05 a. m. Monday at St.

Clara hospital following an extended illness. The funeral will be at 10 a. Wednesday from the Goff funer.il home and burial will be in Union cemetery. She was born April 12, 1871, at Taylorville. Surviving are her husband.

George Gilmore, and two daugh ters, Mrs. Louis Wilmert of Lin coln and Mrs. Eva Graves of Peo ria. A brother W. H.

Layman re sides at Moline. Mrs. Beulah Bree, rantagraph Central Illinois service. LINCOLN. Mrs.

Beulah Sanders Bree, 32, wife of Herman Bree, died at 12:45 a. m. Monday at the Deaconess hospital. She had been critically ill for two weeks. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday from the Bree home and at 3 p. m. from Zion Lutheran church with the Rev. A.

J. Schleis- ser officiating. Burial will be in union cemetery, ine Doay was taken from the Goff funeral home to the Bree home Monday night. Mrs. Bree was born Jan.

10, 1906. Surviving are the husband and four children: Frances, Herman, Mary and Harold; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Grover Liesman, Mason City; Mrs.

Ray Long, Mrs. August Bree, Mrs. Thomas Hickey, Bernice, Charles, Kenneth, Seymour and Irwin Sanders, Lincoln; Mrs. Vernon Boyd, Pekin and Mrs. A.

J. Bellen, Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Eleanor Folkes. Tantagraph Central Illinois Service. LINCOLN.

Miss Eleanor Frances Folkes, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Folkes of Elkhart, died at 10:35 a. m. Sunday at St.

Clara's hospital. She had been critically ill with pneumonia which developed after measles. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday from St.

Patrick's church with the Rev. W. P. White officiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery.

The body will remain at the Goff funeral home where friends may call as the casket will not be opened at the church. She was born Nov. 8, 1917. Surviving are her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Thomas, Mary, Dean, and Welby Folkes. Her grandfather, G.

R. Mitchell of Lincoln, also survives. Miss Folkes was a member of the senior class of Elkhart Community high school. Mrs. Martha O.

Berger. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. HOPEDALE. Mrs. Martha O.

Berger, 85, died at 1 p. m. Monday of a heart disease. Funeral services were not definitely set, but it is thought rites will be Wednesday. Burial will be in Gaines cemetery northeast of here.

Martha O. Neville, daughter of James and Anne Neville, was born Feb. 15, 1853, in Kentucky. Edward Hennicker. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

FOOSLAND. Mrs. Lillie Long received word Saturday of the death of her nephew, Edward Hennicker, at his home in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was wall known here among the older residents. Mrs.

Frank Peters. rantagraph Central Illinois Service. LODA. W. D.

Clester received word Saturday of the death of Mrs. Frank Peters, at her home in Charlotte, Mich. The Peters were former residents of Loda. Mrs. Anna Humphrey, rantagraph Central Illinois Service.

KENNEY. Mrs. Anna Humphrey, 93, widow of W. A. Humphrey, died at 8:45 a.

m. Monday. She fell two weeks ago and broke her hip. The shock and her age caused death. The body was removed to the Moore funeral home and arrangements have not been completed.

Services will probably be held in the Methodist Episcopal church at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Pleasant Valley cemetery west of Kenney. Hiram D.

Luckey. (Special to The Pantagraph.) ATLANTA. Hiram D. Luckey, 73, for more than 30 years section foreman for the Vandalia railroad here, died suddenly at his home in O'Fallon, Sunday. Funeral services will be held there Thursday morning from the Catholic church.

Mr. Luckey was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Luckey, early residents of Atlanta. He attended the grade school and as a young man worked on farms in the vicinity.

On June 25, 1890. he married Miss Elizabeth Casey and at this time began his long service with the Vandalia road. In 1909 his wife died and 10 mother and two small children escaped death and later were brought to America by her husband, who was in the United States at the time of the massacre. The family now resides in Gary, Ind. Miss Oei Mahara, a senior at MacMurray, is a citizen of the United States and was born of Japanese parents in Hawaii.

She gave a description of Hawaiian life, calling the islands the crossroads of the world, where races of the east and west reside in neighborly fashion, without the usual color and creed prejudices. Her talk, a part of the "Good Will Among the Nations" movement, dealt with peace education, and stressed the need of an international understanding of the customs and culture of all nations as a solution to the peace problem. Miss Hitch, a resident of Princeton, was the guest of Miss Singleton, Clinton girl who is attending MacMurray college. Leroy Lists Property Transfers, Removals Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. LEROY.

Mrs. Paul Woodrey has purchased the Mis3 Minnie Vance property and has leased it to Mr. and Mrs. George Cox who will move April 1, from the Mrs. Elverda Skillman apartments.

Mrs. C. C. Healea has purchased the Ira Merrick property in the south part of town and she and daughter, Mrs. Lidia Phillips, will move into it.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dooley will move from the Mrs. Lida Ratliff farm north of town into the property vacated by Mrs. Healea.

Club Holds Potluck Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. FLANAGAN. The members of the Priscilla Needle club held a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Beulah Dean Monday evening. Mrs.

Dean broke her ankle last July and has been confined to hos pitals and her home since but is slowly improving. Sportsmen to Elect Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. PONTIAC. Livingston county sportsmen will meet in the Pontiac Recreation center at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday for election of officers and to outline the plans for the annual dinner meeting. President Frank Ortman of Pontiac will preside. Aid to Meet Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. SHIRLEY. The Shirley Chris tian church Ladies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs.

Frank Quinn at 1 p. m. Thursday. Marriage Licenses Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. CLINTON.

Issued Monday to: Orville Bruning. 21, Leroy, and Ethelene Brock. 19, Bloomington. DeWitte Moore. 21.

Pauline. and Delvira Anderson. 18. Quality, Ky. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

CLINTON. Misses Oei Mahara, Alice Alexander, Alice Marie Hitch and Ruth Singleton, students of MacMurray college at Jacksonville, 111., were guests of the Young Wom en's auxiliary of the Women's Foreign Missionary society at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. A tea and reception was held in the church parlors from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Dr.

H. J. Lennox, Mac-Murray professor, accompanied the students and spoke before the Ep-worth league of the church. In the regular church services, Dr. Lennox spoke briefly, to introduce his young charges for their appearances on the evening's program.

Miss Alexander, a native of Per sia, is a freshman at MacMurray and gave a graphic description of the Armenian-Persian massacre, in which her maternal grandfather, an Armenian, lost his life. Her Faces Driving Count Pantagraph Central Illinois bervice. PONTIAC. Raymond McGough, arrested by city police on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated, is being held in the county jail on failure to furnish $200 bond. McGough, whose home is in Wilkinsburg, was ar raigned before Police Magistrate U.

W. Louderbach Monday morn ing, where the case was continued for 10 days and bond fixed at $200, Delays Demonstration Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. WASHINGTON. The food demonstration that was to have been conducted this Wednesday evening by Mr. Gurdgell, has been postponed until next Thursday, March 10, in the dining hall of the Methodist church.

Church Group to Meet Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. BELLFLOWER. The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Walter Parks. Mrs S. Bierbower will be the leader. To Hold Prayer Tantagraph Central Illinois Service. HEYWORTH.

Union prayer meeting and Bible study will be at Mrs. Josephine Rabbi's home Wednesday evening. SHIRLEY Mrs. Anna Goelcer returned home Friday from a five weeks vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Max Klind of Chicago.

Thelma Burton, who has been ill in Brokaw hospital, will return home Tuesday. Mrs. W. L. Carlock, who has been confined to her home by illness, is reported improving.

''Mr. and Mrs. Norval Goelcer of Berkeley, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carr.

The members of the R. N. lodge met at the home of Mrs. L. K.

Foster Thursday afternoon for sewing. FORREST Mrs. Rose Farney and son, Milton, went to Ottumwa, Satur day for a visit with the Rev. C. A.

Longton and family. Start building up your system by taking Father John's Medicine. Its rich, nourishing ingredients help increase strength and rigor. It has been used for S3 years for colds and to aid in developing strong, sturdy bodies. Adv.

W. II. IIOsLAM stere of Fashion! 9 to 11 Only! WEDNESDAY! 9 to 11 Only! 2-DBour Coat Sale Sports Coats Actually Worth to $16.75 New Box Swaggers, Belted Sport Styles. New front-button styles in Grey, Wiue, Green, Rust. Sizes 14 to 42.

On sale, 9 to 11 only. FIRST FLOOR erica State BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS EAST SIDE OF SQUARE Health Dangers in March Most people consider March the most dangerous month of the year, because the change of seasons imposes extra hardship on a great many systems. The ideal of personal independence is expressed in bona fide savings accounts. Such an account necessitates self-denial, foresight and perseverance. Set up your goal and save toward it.

A GENERAL BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Do not be misled by occasional sunny days. Colds are prevalent, and thousands still suffer from the after-effects of colds. Neglect of health precautions now may lead to more serious conditions..