The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

1 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, ILL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935. PHONE -alP are 4500 PEKIN CITIZEN GOES ON 'RIDE" Garage Owner Tells field Police He Was Kidnaped by Three. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. -0 delp Joerger, Pekin garage owner, told police Tuesday night that was kidnaped by three men early the evening and forced to drive Springfield where he eluded captors shortly before midnight. Authorities said that Joerger sorted the trio entered his estab fishment in Pekin about 7 m.

forced him into an auto, and made him drive to the capital. in field, the men left the car with structione for him to wait for them. In the meantime, Joerger drove away, and was brought to police headquarters by officers who found him driving about the streeta. Police said the chief of Pekin slice signified his Intention of nine here to question Joerger. The gunmen are believed to have been the same three who forced Anthony Hea, Springfield, to drive them to East 8t.

Louie, Hea ported that he was in hie automo bile in front of a local club near the business section Tuesday night when three men, two of them brandishing revolvers, ordered him to drive to East St Louis. The trio left the machine at that point, Bea said. 14 Are Arrested in Drive to Halt Wild Duck Sales SPRINGFIELD, ILl. (UP) Additional arrests were expected Wednesday in the federal government's drive to curb selling of wild ducks throughout this section. Fourteen persons were arrested by United States marshal, Paul Ruppel and deputies from his office Tuesday.

The arrests were made the basis of purchases of ducks made Dec. 15. Sale of the ducks. ft wan reported, was discovered by Perry and Stephen Creech, federal game wardens from Peoria, and George Tonkin, regional director of the bureau of biological survey at Winona, Minn. Those arrested Tuesday were Charles Opp, Frank Dodd, Ollie Harris, Lee and George Stoker and Donny Sherill all of Browning: Harry Yost and T.

C. Pointer, Meredosia; Jonah Landis, Buck Miller and Walter Minor, all of Bath: Zurrell, Pat and Mike High, all of Havana Circuit Court Notes Pantograph Central Illinois Service. in the circuit court an appeal from justice court, Ida Lafferty vs. L. Latferty.

Marriage Licenses Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Monday: To Thomas L. Bruce, 20, Bellflower, and Margaret F. White, 18, Pesotum. INDO -VIN WAS AMAZING TO ME "What I Needed for My Deranged Organs" He Says; All the Misery Is Gone.

Mr. Claude Champaign, his name to known people MR. LANE Lane, 509 E. Tremont is now adding the long list of wellwho are publicly praising the new, scientific mixture of Extracts from Medical Plants, known as IndoVan, which is now being In to the troduced. daily here in this city at the Smith Drug Store, 101 N.

Main St. Following is this widely known man's statement: "For a period of about 3 years I had almost been a 'wreck in health," said Mr. Lane. "I was ALWAYS feeling bilious and sluggish and just didn't seem to have any life or energy left in my body. I would get dizzy all over and I kept having terrible sick headaches from a torpid liver.

My kidneys simply kept me in constant misery with pains in my back. I also had rheumatism in my legs and the joints of my knees were so stiff and sore that whenever I walked I would simply FLINCH with the agony." "I tried medicine after medicine and none of them ever reached my trouble at all, but finally I found Indo-Vin and it proved to be what I had ALWAYS NEEDED. This medicine certainly had a wonderfuf action on my liver and I never have bilious spells or headaches any more. It put an end to the soreness and misery across my kidneys. The joints of my knees are limbered up now and I don't have a touch of rheumatism in my body.

This medicine is the most wonderful thing of the kind that I EVER HEARD OF and I am glad to publicly endorse it to all who Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public dally here in Bloomington at the Smith Drug Store. 101 N. Main street, and sold by every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout this whole section. Adv. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- Boots Has 'Em Talkin'! By Martin 60 THE BLOND BOMB YEAR! SHE'S ALL WELL, YIEVER CAN TELL SHE SURE! SHE DOWN GETTIN STILL SHE SAYS YEAH.

GOSH ALL 5 LOOKIN AT THINGS BOTHERED ABOUT MIGHT SUCCEED, WHERE OTHERS SERIOUS! THEN SHE A LUNCHEON DATE -N AFTER SHE DOESN'T IF CHE WERE ANY HAS THRU DARK GLASSES? MAKIN' SOMETHING HAVE FAILED! YOU ROMPIN' WHERE 16. THAT SHES TAKIN' IN THE CONCERT, THEN SHE'S DO ANYTHING BUSIER, TIE ONLY TIME OUT OF ROMEOS HAVE TRIED TMAKE SHE, NOW, BOOKED UP FOR A BRIDGE TEA JIMS 1D EVER SEE HER A JULIET OUT OF HER 60 00 YUM HER OUT FOR DINNER, THEN ALL OF WOULD BE IN MY TAKIN' YOU'VE DONE YOUR PART KNOW US ARE COASTIN' OVER ON LOOKOUT DREAMS HILL, NAFTER THAT SHE HAS A GIFT win HORACE, THEN, TIPPY TOES 16 TOWIN HER TO TI' PRANCE -N AFTER THAT, IF THERES ANY TIME LEFT, SHE MIGHT DO SOME SLEEPING JUST TROLL TIME he in to his SO ION SEA SERVICE ET Hardly more than a day from home. trit a million miles from care DIXIE to the will Florida put kind enjoy. you of means fit for Nothing recreation sunshine, the like that new a relaxation YOU year. winter need and vacation Florida and just offers you EVERYTHING bathing, fishFLYER ous ing, they're Dixie all bunting, Flyer there Route waiting tennis, for provides you.

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Exch. St. Louis, Mo. DS4-4N TOWN'S ROAD PARLEY FAILS Cost of Graveling Sho Stretch at San Jose Point in- Question. Postagraph RAN -A meeting state aid road through Ran Jose Monday ended with definite advice for the road, Mar and Logan county officiate failed to reach an agreement ever exchange of two quarter mile Central Illinois Deaths Mrs.

Johanna Lauf. Fantagraph Central WENONA Johanna Lauf, 81, died at her home here at 11:40 p. m. Monday, She had suffered paralytic stroke late Friday. Born in Terre Haute, Ind.

Nov. 15, 1853, she was daughter of Michael and Johanna Dolam. Her marriage to William Lauf occurred at Rickland, Ill, Oct. 15, 1845, They were parents of five children, three of whom with their father, preceded Mre. Lauf in death.

Surviving children are: Miss Mayme and Leo, of Wenone; and two stepdaughters, Mra. Belle Hole land, Marshalltown, Iowa, and Mrs. Anna Richter, Des Moines, lowa There are four grandchildren, one great and one sister, Mra. Margaret Bay of Maywood. Mrs.

Lauf had been a resident of Wenona 50 years. She was a memo ber of the Altar and Rosary society and of 8t. Mary'e church where the funeral will be held at m. Thursday, Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery.

Mrs. Lessly Riddle. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service, Lessly Riddle died at 7:45 a. m. Tuesday at her home after an illness of three years duration.

Josephine Bientz was born in Metamora, Ill, Feb. 8, 1875. She united in marriage to Lesly Riddle July 24, 1893. They were the parents of nine children, of whom two died in infancy. The eldest son, Harry, WAS killed in France during the World war.

She is survived by her husband, three daughters: Mrs. William Hoch and Mrs. Ruby Young of Mipier, Mrs. Clifford Bennett of Hopedale, and three sons, Harold Leroy and Milburn and Osman of Minier; a brother, Edward Bluntz, of Peoria, and nine grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist Aid, American Legion auxIliary and Royal Neighbors.

at 2 p. m. Friday at the M. The funeral services will be held church. Burial will be in the MInier cemetery, Mrs.

Georgia Warlow. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service, STANFORD- Georgia Warlow died Tuesday morning at her home northeast of Stanford, following an illness of about a week, when she suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Warlow was born in Carrollton, in Green county, Illinois, on March 24, 1852, the daughter of George and Martha Taylor. She WAS united in marriage to Lester Wallow Dec.

9, 1875, and to this union, was born Bloomington. one son, Three Allen, grand- who children also survive. Two brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. The funeral was held Wednes. day afternoon at the chapel Mt.

Pleasant, Pearce cemetery, in with charge. the Burial Rev. was made at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs.

Mary R. Phillips, Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Mary Rachael Phillips, 80, Tuesday morning at her home r. 3. Peoria, near died.

Tuscarora, after an illness of 10 days. She was the widow of J. J. Phillips, whom she married at Lincoln, April 4, 1902, a and whose death occurred in June, 1932. She was born April 4, 1855, and her maiden name was Mary Rachael Jones.

One grandson, Elmer Shay, of Pekin survives. The body of Mrs. Phillips was brought to the Kuecks funeral home and the funeral will be held there Thursday at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Prairie Rest cemetery, Delavan.

S. 0. Pierson. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. O.

Pierson, 83, of Eminence township, a resident of the County home for two years, died at 6:30 p. m. Monday at Deaconess hospital. The funeral was held at 1 p. m.

Wednesday at the County home in charge of the Rev. Robert Byler. Burial was made in the home cemetery. Bud Hensler. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

Hensler, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hensler, formerly of Clinton now of Champaign, died in his home there Sunday. The body was brought to Clinton where burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery. The family lived in Clinton for many years before moving to Champaign.

Mr. Hensler, father of the deceased is a train baggageman the Illinois Central railroad between Champaign and Havana. Kearney Infant. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Darlene, infant daughter born at the Pekin hospital Dec.

31 to Robert and Grace Dikes Kearney, died at the hospital Monday night. She is survived by her parents and five brothers and sisters, Loraine, Virginia, Marion, Dewey Freda. BEG YOUR PARDON. Monday's paper erroneously referred to T. J.

Raikes, sheriff, and Chester Riggin, chief deputy, of Petersburg as serving Mason county. They are officials of Menard county. Pontiac Chapter 0. E. S.

Conducts Public Ceremony Fantagragh Central PONTIAC- one of the largest publie installation services in ter history, 1935 officers for the Pontiac Order of Eastern Star were Inducted into office Tuesday night. The service was held in Rathbun hail. Members of the Masonie ternities of the eity, their families and friends were present by invitation. Stra. Irene Burton of Peoria, member of the Chicago chapter grand lecturer of the Eastern Star and a member of the grand ere dentials committee, was the Installing officer.

Officers instelled are: Worthy matron, Mrs. A. B. Middleton: worthy patron, A. Harper: clate matron, Mrs.

J. H. Irvin; sociate patron, Joe Green; secretary, Mrs. Edward Reed; treasurer, Mine Marietta Tanquary; conduetreen, Mre. Vern Laver; associate conductress, Mrs.

W. D. Starrett: chaplain, Mrs. Chester Crabtree: organist, Mrs. Nellie Potter Defenbaugh; marshal, Miss Helen Damon: Ade, Mrs.

Harry Gunsel: Ruth, Mrs. Herbert Davies: Esther, Mrs. Russell Donnell; Martha, Mrs. R. C.

McWilliams; Electa, Mrs. R. A. Kiningham; warder, Mrs. 8.

M. Bowen; sentinel, Mrs. T. Paul Fox. Those of the Installing staff as misting Mrs.

Burton were: Escorts, Dr. A. B. Middleton, Robert Niven and Ira Erwin; Mrs. A.

E. Bentley, retiring worthy matron; the Rev. C. F. Kerr, retiring worthy patron; Mrs.

C. A. Burns, chaplain; Mrs. John Dehm, marshal; escorts for the worthy matron, Mesdames R. St.

John, L. M. Shugart, Fannie Tracey, C. F. Fox, Maurice Bremer, Louis Beler, R.

P. Armbruster, Ernest Gregory, H. La Shaffer, Lloyd List and Gerald Meng: soloist, Mrs. Gwen Morgan Jones, and pianist, Miss Mary Johns. Atlanta Masons Install Leaders Pantagraph Central Illinois Service, lodge No.

165, A. F. and A. had installation of officers at the Masonic hall Monday night. E.

W. Seeley of the San Jose lodge acted as installing officer and R. S. McIntyre as installing marshal. Officers installed are: Worshipful master, Orin Brandt; senior warden, Hardin Ellis; junior warden, James Ash; treasurer, J.

E. Arnold; secretary, A. King; chaplain, A. O. Haines; deacon, C.

L. Sigler; junior deacon, Paul Schmidt; senior stewart, 1 W. C. Reinmiller; junior stewart, Roy Colaw, and marshal, R. S.

McIntyre; tyler, Dean Clawson. Thaw, Rains Raise Vermilion River Two Feet Above Normal Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Vermilion river stood two feet above normal Tuesday evening as the result of four days of January thaw denuding the earth of six inches of snow coupled with an inch and a half of rain Monday night and Tuesday morning. The water was rising an, inch an hour, breaking the four inch ice loose from the shoreline. Creeks were out of their banks and in some places around Pontiac United States highway 66 was covered with water.

Legion, Auxiliary to Meet Thursday ot Chatsworth (Special to The Pantagraph.) CHATSWORTH. -The Livingston county Legion and auxiliary will hold a joint meeting Thursday night at the local high school. At the conclusion of the business session each post in county will furnish a part of program of the entertainment. Edward A. Yeagle of Fairbury is county commander, and Mrs.

Mary Telford of Blackstone is county president of the auxiliary. Brother Dies in Kansas Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Katie Drew received word Sunday of the death of her brother, David, at Illis, Kan. He had been in failing health for some time. For a number of years Mr.

Drew was section foreman at Illis and has been back to this place on visits. The funeral will be held at the home in Kansas. Besides his sister here, he is survived by his son in Kansas, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Tobin of Farmer City, Julia Drew of Kansas, and a brother, Edward Drew, of Atlanta. STOPS ITCHING In One Minute For quick relief from the itching of pimples, blotches, eczema, rashes and other skin eruptions, apply Dr.

Dennis' pure cooling, liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Prescription. Thirty years' world-wide success.

Its gentle oils soothe the irritated and inflamed skin, thus aiding nature itself to heal the disorder. No fuss- -no muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless- dries up almost immediately. Stops the most intense itching instantly. Try D.

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D. D. Prescription is made by the owners of ITALIAN BALM. First of Sex First woman to fly the United States mails, Helen Richey flashes the smile of a ing heroine from the cockpit of her air liner. Miss Richey, coholder of the women's endurance flying record, now is a copilot on the Washington-Clereland-Detroit passenger and mail route of the Central Airlines.

C. W. Frick's Wife Granted Divorce CHICAGO. Kathryne Fricks received a divorce her 23rd wedding anniversary present Tuesday. Judge Philip J.

Finnegan allowed her to withdraw a separate maintenance suit, after indicating he would not grant it, granted divorce and ordered the husband, Charles Wesley Fricks, head of a Pontiac, accounting firm, to pay $190 back alimony and $25 weekly five years to the former wife. Fricks' divorce petition was dismissed. The couple had been separated since March, 1930, and litigation was continued for two years. Lincoln Pavement Work to Proceed Pantagraph Central Illinois Service, board of local Improvements Monday night instructed City Attorney Uri Kissinger and Engineer Albert L. Heitmann to proceed with the North Kickapoo street improvement.

Three blocks between Keokuk street and the Illinois Central railroad crossing will be constructed by the aid of the city's share of the gas tax. The improvement will cost approximately $12,000. Pekin Farm Home Burns Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. farm home of Henry J. Pfanz, northeast of this city, was completely destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon.

None of the household goods was saved. The loss is estimated at $5,500. Plays From Three Counties Selected for State Contest Central Three plays by Liv Ingeton, Iroquois and Logan coun ty Home Bureau unita will be candidates for the state Home Bureau music and drama contest nest week at the state finals in Champaign. They were picked from the eight plays in the district contest Tues day at Pontiac. Two University of Illinois faculty members are judge ing all plays and music in the state dir trict tryouts, From the beat in all districts they will choose three for next Thursday's finals during the Farm and Home week at the U.

of 1. The Ladies quartet from Owego unit, Livingston county; the Men'e quartet from Ford county, and the Mixed quartet from Iroquois county, and the Long Point unit orchestra from Livingston county, were all picked for state consideration from the musical entranta. The winning plays are: Livings ton. "Caleb Stone's Death Watch." by the Long Point unit; Iroquois, "The Lie that Jack Built:" Logan, "The Valiant." by the Harmony Community club. Mrs.

Albert Pitcher of Pontiac, was the district chairman for the conteste. David Lindstrom of the University of filinois extension service is to have charge of the state meet at Champaign. Sculptress, Art Teacher, Formerly of Tremont, Dies Viola Norman, 46, sculptress and art teacher who was a native of Tremont, died Tuesday night at her home after a long illness. She came to Chicago as young from woman, 1913 to 1923. She taught sevattended the Art institute eral years after that, and recently had her own school.

In 1923 she won the Dunham medal for sculpture. Old Retired Farmer Hangs Self in Shed Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Kircher, 80 years farmer, despondent beold, retired, ill health, hanged himself at the home of his son, Kircher, 246 Cooper street, shortly after noon Tuesday. new rope Kircher hanged himself to beam in a shed in the rear of the son's home. He was found by his daughter-in-law.

He had farmed for many years in Hollis township, but recently had been living with his son here, He was born in Germany and his marriage which was to Sophia Reeder took place in Peoria county. She preceded him in death six years ago. Eight children, Louis Kircher, Pekin; Mrs. Mary Rose and Mrs. Clara Smith, Bartonville; Mrs.

Rose Hurst, Hollis; Frank Kircher, Bartonville; Mrs. Margaret Wheeler and Fred Kircher, Pekin, and Ben Kircher, Mapleton, survive. Probate Court Orders Central PETERSBURG-1 The following orders were entered by Judge V. 0. Whipp in Menard county pro bate court Monday: Estate of Henry 1.

Balater! Bond filed and approved, oath take en, letters ordered. John St. Smoot allowed fee of 85.00 as guardian. Estate of Frits Wiedhuner: Male bill filed, approved and ordered recorded. Proof of publication and publication of adjustment of claime made.

Estate of Elizabeth Austin: Ite port of sale of real estate filed and if no objections filed within 15 daya said report to be approved. Estate of Ham L. Smith: Proof made of publication and posting notices of adjustment of claims Estate of James L. Hughes: Proof made of publication and posting adjustment of claims notice. Estate of Martin P.

Grosboll: Proof made of publication and posting of adjustment of claima. Estate of George W. Lawley: Proof made of publication of final settlement notice. Estate of Armanda Lawley: Proof made of publication and posting adjustment of claims no- Estate of Anna J. Wilken: Proof made of publication, posting and adjustment of claima notice.

Estate of Timothy T. Lynn: Proof made of publication of adJustment of of claims Mary notice. Cook: Proof made of publication and posting adjustment of claims notice. Estate of Wesley Kincaid: Proof made of publication and posting of adjustment of claims notice. Estate of Rebecca Eckhoff: Proof made of publication and a posting adjustment of claims notice.

Estate of Anna Jurgens: Proof of publication of adjustment claims notice. Estate of Thomas Eckhoff: Proof made of publication of final settlement of notice. Amelia F. Corson: made of publication of final settlement notice. Estate of Philip H.

Looby: Proof death of Philip H. Looby, E. A. Propst directed and authorized to proceed to settle said estate in M'Lean Chapter 0.1 E. S.

Installs Officers of 1935 chapter No. 421. Order of Eastern Star, stalled ita 1935 officers Monday night. Mre Fannie Baker served installing matron; Mra. Josephine Lawrence, chaplain: Mrs.

Edna Baker, marshall; Mre. Daisy Tyson and Mrs. Bernice Leach. Their escorte were part a trona of the chapter, Varner Longworth, George Morrell and Munson. Following a song of welcome by Mrs.

Cecile Tavenner and Are, Bernice Leach, the worthy matron elect, Mrs. Lucile Witwas met at the altar by her two email daughters, who preceded her to her station. An escort was comprised of Mesdanmes Bessie Ruby Joseph, Gladys Longworth, Kinsey, Nita Bode, Erma Steffens and Miss Adele Bode. She was resented a bouquet of roses by her daughter, Anna Jane, following which Mrs. Tavener sang Would Give Thee Rose." The worthy patron was installed in sented a similar boutonneire manner, and by was Martha preen.

Wilcox, the small daughter of the worthy matron. Other officers stalled were Mrs. Ethel Stubblefield, associate matron: Lyle son, worthy patron; Mins Louise Yancey, secretary; Mra. Hattie Morrell, treasurer: Mrs. Nina Witcox.

conductress: Mra. Nellie Bowles, chaplain: Miss Agnes VanNess, Mre. Bernice Leach, organist; Mrs. Florence MeFarland. Adah: Mrs.

Lois Bowers, Ruth: Mrs. Hazel Dye, Esther: Mrs. Gladys Morin, Martha: Mrs. Adele Corthon, Electra: Mrs. Mattie Munson, warder; George rell.

sentinel. Miss Agnes VanNess, retiring worthy, matron, was worthy presented matron. with gift from the chapter. Mrs. Ethel Stubblefield presented her with from her corps of officers.

gift, McFarland, retiring worthy patron, was also presented a gift from the same group. Mrs. Wilcox was given a bracelet by her four uncles. A school of instruction will be conducted in. McLean by Mrs.

Bess Lidel of Springfield, Saturday, Jan. 19. accordance with the provisions of statute in such cases under and approved. Three counties are interested in the modern gravel state aid road which would connect the state aid south of Man Jose with the state paved road 122, four and one half miles north of thie eity, Russell Nichole of the Tasewell county committee, who has worked for the aid for several years offered several plane in agreeing to work the north quarter mile in question, The corporation line of the vile lage of Man Jose extends to within quarter mile north and south of the section lines, and the towne ships Allen Grove in Mason and Prairie Creek in Logan, could not agree in an exchange of these stripe to secure five and one half miles of state aid washed ere road. Those who attended the meeting included County Commissioner Elmer Mitchell of Tasewell county who has built gravel roads almost entirely over him county.

Russell Nichole, James Hall and Cy Koch were others from Tazewell ty. Logan county was represented by Louis Burwell of Beacon, chair man of the state aid road committee: Logan Cheanut, supervisor, Tels Zimmer, road commission. Mesara, Butler of Bath. and Krieling of Havana, and Supervise or William Smith of San Jose, and four members of the village board were also present. Empty Your Gall Bladder And You'll Feel Like a Billion Dollars! dago, headaches all of the from And have you every under the suB, yourself back where you NO tike thousands other probably been treating for but the richs thine Get at the your call bladder pour into your email be testine the most important digestive juice castrie acid, quickdigestion and disinfectine the intestinal tract if this juice doesn't how freely, then our food sours, putrifre, stomach becomes with and From the world's greatest comes simple, means to make thie digestive how freely, and put you on the sunny side of life.

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