The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

TWO THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1940. PHONE WANTADB 4500 at the Mackinaw Christian church. Under Fire On Mannerheim Line oentrai Illinois Associated Press Writer Eye Witness Account of Gives Battle 10 DOCS FINALLY STOP HICCOUGHS RANTOUL. (PNS) Faye Cumbrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Cumbrow east of Rantoul, began havirwi the hiccoughs shortly after school Thursday. She was unable to get them stopped. She was taken Monday to the McKInley hospital. Champaign, where several doctors, 10 in all, were called before the attack was stopped. She has returned to her home where she is recovering but as yet has been unable to.

attend school. She is a sophomore in the Rantoul Township high school. IWHMMMMMMBU.MililllllllllllllllllllllHilillllllMillillllllllBQK Club Sees 'Quack, Quack1 LEROY. (PNS) A one act farce, "Quack, Quack," depicting the downfall of a couple of would-be doctors, was the highlight of the program presented at a meeting of the New Enterprise Community club Friday night at the school south of Leroy. The action took place in a make believe physician's office with eigne like these on the wall "Office hours two to four, four to six, six to eight, eight to sixteen," and "Operating room, not responsible for anything!" Characters were Mrs.

Ovaline Bishop and Mies Bernice Moran as the two quacks, complete with mustachea and Van Dykes; Mrs. Helen Cope and Kenneth Weddell, the romantic interest; Gordon Fonger, the patient whose painful corn of a month's duration turned out to be a long lost collar button; Mrs. Lyle Fonger and Mrs. Louisa Walden, a colored duo whose speedy exit was due to the doctors killing flies offstage and their resolution overheard to "get those two out In the waiting Mrs: Margaret Bishop as the maid of all work; Mrs. Hilpert Jensen a her Irish friend; Mrs.

Lewis Mrs. Lyle Moran, Galen Weddell, and Mrs. Alta Bishop as patients who compared symptoms in the, waiting room. Also on the program were songs by Miss Frances Smock and Miss Pauline Carlson and readings by Mrs. Harold Squier.

lift i La 1 tr a iill 'lifefe 11 JHT urn JU, a Green Will Speak at Clinton LI N. (PNS) Dwight Green of Chicago, candidate for nomination in the ADril Drlmarv aa governor of Illinois oh the Repub lican ticket, will be honored at a dinner meeting hers at 1 n. Thursday, Feb. 22, In American Le gion hail. Women of the American Is-inn auxiliary.

Cranir-Bennett unit No. 103, will serve the meal Tickets are available to the public, reservations being limited to 125. PTA Groups Sponsor Motion Pictures CLINTON. (PNS) All Parent- Teacher associations in the city are jointly sponsoring the showhvj of two films, "Three Countries Against syphilis," and "With These Weapons," at a city wide social hygiene meeting to be held at 7:30 p. m.

Monday in the Washington school gym. Dr. W. M. Taibert, district health superintendent, will show th films and address the meeting.

There will De no admission charge and Invitation is extended by the Parent-Teacher groups to all other local organizations to attend. Will Entertafn Club HOLDER. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benjamin will entertain the Mt.

Prospect Community club members and their families Thurs day night at their home. FLEE HOMES. Movable property flee their burning homes following NO NEED FOR DECATUR LADY TO ENVY OTHER FOLKS NOW Burial in Mackinaw cemetery. MRS. MALISSA SHRAKE, 80, ol Lake Fork, died at 2:50 p.

m. Sat urday at the Deaconess hospital in Lincoln. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday at Lake Fork Christian church.

Burial in Carlyle ceme- terv. JOHN HdtrGHAM, Carlock, died at 3:30 p. m. Saturday at Men nonite hospital, Bloomington. Fu neral service at 2 p.

m. Tuesday at the Beck memorial home. Burial in Park Hill cemetery. MRS. MARGARET MCALLISTER BYERS, 85, died at 3:30 p.

m. Saturday at her home, 502 Timber street, Pontiac. Funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Presoy- terian church.

Burial in South Side cemetery. FRANK GASSNER, 82, died at 10:15 a. m. Saturday at his home in Hudson. Funeral services at 1:30 p.

m. Monday at the home and at 2 p. m. at the Hudson Christian church. Burial in Secor cemetery.

MRS. ANNA HURD, 80, died 'at 4:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Young of Pontiac.

Funeral services will bo at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the home, 403 East Washington street. En tombment in the community mauso leum in South Side cemetery. DONALD D.

DONOVAN, 21, of Pontiac died early Sunday morning when his car crashed through a bridge railing near Mansfield and plunged into a creek. Funeral serv ices at St. Mary's church, Pontiac, at 9 a. m. Monday.

Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. John J. Conley Dies Suddenly John J. Conley of 1109 North Prairie street died unexpectedly at his home about 4:30 p.

m. Sunday. He had been ill of heart disease. The body was taken to the George R. Flynn funeral home and the rites will be Tuesday at 9 a.

m. at the funeral home and at 9:30 a. m. at Holy Trinity ctiurch. Burial will be at St.

Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. The Knights of Columbus, of which he was a member, will have a rosary service at the funeral home at 8 p. m. Monday.

Mr. Conley was a member of Holy Trinity church and the Holy Name society there. Born Nov. 20, 1860, at Peekskill, N. son of Jeremiah and Ellen Conley, he came to McLean, 111., in 1867, with the family.

He had re sided the greater part of his life in this county. Mr. Conley was engaged In farming south of Bloomington until 1914, when he moved to the present Bloomington home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Conley, and a son, Jos eph.

There also survive the following brothers and sisters: Thomas and Will and Miss Margaret and Mrs. Harry Fisherkeller, all of Bloomington. Sermons of Weldon Pastor Announced WELDON. (PNS) The Rev. H.

L. Thrall, pastor of the Methodist church, has announced his sermon topics and specials until March 17. Feb. 18 his sermon will be "Conquering Inner Enemies." Mrs. Carl Stamper will give an instrumental number.

The high school trio will sing and Frances Dawson will give a solo. On Feb. 25 the sermon will be "Work That Counts." Mies Mar-gttret Reeves will give an instrumental number and there will be vocal numbers by the women's trio. The March 3 sermon is "A Clean Heart." Leon Danison will give a bells solo, there will be a vocal duet, Mrs. Laura Smallwood and Mrs.

Ruth Smallwood, and a solo by Fhyliss Baker. On March 10, "Following Christ" will the sermon topic, an instrumental solo, Mrs. Gordon Goble, and vocal numbers by Zoe Shlnne-mcn and Robert Reeves. March 17, "New Creatures In Christ" is the topic. Instrumental numbers will be given by Miriam Jimmy Thrall and Grace and Nelda Schmidt will sing a vocal duet.

Mrs. Flora J. Clay Dies at Her Home Mrs. Flora J. Clay of 104 North Thomas street died at her home at 3:30 p.

m. Sunday. She had been ill about a month of heart disease. The body was taken to the Beck- memorial home and the funeral will be at 3:30 p. m.

Tuesday there. Burial will be in Park Hill ceme tery. AJrs. Clay' was born at Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 25.

1855, daughter of Basil and Mary Sells. She came with her parents to Colfax at the age of nine. Later the family re moved to Fairbury. She was married to John Coup and they removed to Bloomington. In 1912 she was married to Jack Clay.

She is survived by one son, John W. Coup, 512 South Clayton street, and a etepson, John Sells, of Tab, two sisters, Mrs. Eva Kenny of Stockton, and Mrs. Grace SUerill of Logansport. and a brother, Charles, also of Logans- port.

There also are four grand children and three great grand children. Deaths Mrs. E. Zimmerman MEADOWS. (PNS) Mrs.

Eliza beth Zimmerman died at her home two miles southeast of here at 10 a. m. Sunday. She was 82 years old. She had been ill several weeks.

The funeral will be at 1 p. ni Tuesday from the home and 1:30 from Meadows Mennonite church, where she was a member. Burial will be in Chenoa cemetery. Mrs. Zimmerman was born in Tazewell county, daughter of John and Krenzia Derberger Roszhart.

She was married to Joseph Zim merman, March 19, 1876, in Livingston county. They made their home in Livingston county, then removed to the home southeast of Meadows, and she had lived there 57 years. He died Feb. 6, 1924. Surviving are Mrs.

Magadelena Esch of Gridley; Miss Anna and Edward at home; Joseph of Say-brook; John of Elliott; Dan of Grid-ley; Emmanuel of Lexington. One daughter died in infancy and a son died in 1936. Three brothers, John D. Roszhart of Meadows and David and Joseph Roszhart of Chenoa also survive. There also are 15 grandchildren.

Mrs. Anna Rapp PONTIAC. (PNS) Mrs. Anna Rapp died at 12:30 a. m.

Sunday a' her home on the Reynolds street road at the edge of Pontiac. Death was due to pneumonia. She had been ill 10 days. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the First United Luth eran church. The Rev. S. L. Schreckenberg will officiate.

Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. She was born March 29, 1856, at Bloomington, the daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Boston. She was married to John Rapp March 1, 1881, at Minonk. He died in 1935. They farmed near Flanagan and 35 years ago moved to a farm at the edge of Pontiac.

She was a member of the First Lutheran church, Pontiac. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Weber and Mrs. Mary Holzhauer; five sons, Edward. George, Fred, William and Henry, all of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs.

Amelia Spires of Minonk and Lena, In Wisconsin; three brothers, Edward and Henry Boston, both of El Paso and Otto Boston of Minonk. Five children, two sisters and three brothers preceded her in death. Orie Driscoe PETERSBURG. (PNS) Orie Driscoe, formerly of Danvers, died at 1:50 p. m.

Sunday at St. John's hospital, Springfield. He had been 111 about a month. Death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services will be at 2 p.

m. Tuesday at the Thompson and Harms funeral home at Petersburg. Burial will be in'Rose Hill cemetery Petersburg. The Rev. J.

Wayne Staley of Mt. Pulaski, assisted by the Rev. Ross Bracewell of Petersburg, will officiate. Mr. Driscoe was born Jan.

10, 1879, at Danvers. He was an Illinois Central station agent at Green Val ley at the time of his death. He married Miss Lura Moss, Feb. 26, 1905, fit Padua. Surviving are his widow; one son, Merle Driscoe of Petersburg; one sister, Mrs.

Nellie Fuller, 304 North Linden street, Normal and a brother, Frank, of the same address. Mrs. Ida Clarlc ARROWSMITH. (PNS) Mis Ida May Clark died at the L. Johnson hospital here at 2:30 m.

Sunday of heart disease. She had been ill four days. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Methodist church.

Burial will be in Union cemetery. Miss Clark was born Sept. 9, 1868, at Towanda. She was a daugh ter of William and Fanny Clark. She had lived in Arrowsmith town ship 64 years.

Surviving are two sisteVs, Mrs. Sarah Bierbower of Bellflower and Mrs. Stella Bess of Arrowsmith; two brothers, Harry and Frank, both of Arrowsmith. She had been a member of the Methodist church since childhood. Henry Stoll LINCOLN.

(PNS) Henry; Stoll, 72, of Beason, retired blacksmith, died early Sunday at St. Clara's hospital. The funeral will be at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Sheets funeral home with the Rev.

E. C. Moorehead of ficiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery. He was born June 8, 1867, at Alexander, and lived at Beason 65 years.

Five brothers survive, Joseph of Clearwater, Frank of Hallsville; William of San Diego, Thomas of Lincoln and John of Raven Dam, Ark. Mrs. Darnell Rites ARMINGTON. (PNS) Funer al services for Mrs. Milda Wiseman Darnell, 77, who died at her home here late Friday night, will be at 2 p.

m.l Monday at the Armington Christian church. The Rev. R. W. Seath, pastor of the Atlanta Chris tian church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Oakview cemetery, REPORTED SUNDAY. GEORGE MURRAY CRUSE died at 3 a. m. Saturday at his home two and a half miles west of Mason City. Funeral services at 2 p.

m. Monday at the Henderson-Jennings funeral home. Burial in Mason City cemetery. LORENZO ELSON, 74, of Chenoa, died at 1:25 p. m.

Saturday at his home. Funeral services at the Eas- ton funeral home at p. m. Monday. Burial in the Chenoa cem etery.

DAVID ROBERT KELLY, 74, of Mackinaw died at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Pekin Public hospital. Fu neral services at 2 p. m.

Monday tilt Carlson and His "Band of a Million Thrills" Tuesday, Feb. 13 Grand IBallroom Chatsworth, 111. Russian Assault On Summa Sector Seems Weaker Thomas F. Hawkins, Associated Press correspondent with the Finnish forces, has gone into the Mannerheim line on the hardfought battleground of the Karelian isthmus to tell the story of a conflict otherwise only sketched in official communiques. An Iowa born staff writer of The Associated Press, he recently toured the Russian-Finnish battlefields in the far north of Finland, above the Arctic circle, and the central zone, was able to cross into Russia on one occasion with a Finnish ski patrol.

His story of his present tour of Finland's southeastern front follows: IN THE MANNERHEIM LINE, SUMMA SECTOR. (JP) Finland's Mannerheim line is still unbroken In this sector and, so far as an observer can judge, is still intact after week and a half of battering by the greatest Russian offensive of the war. The offensive, in which Infantry, artillery, tanks, armored sleds and planes have "played a part, is not yet ended, but certainly Russian attempts to blast a way through the isthmus fortifications by surprise attacks on the south end of the line have fallen short. During the last 18 hours on the Summa front, which has been the focal point of the Russian assaults, I have seen no indications of ai Finnish retreat or of plans to re-treat. Instead, there have been several strategic counter attacks.

Moreover, the intensity of Soviet infantry ac tivity diminished Saturday in man euvers to the jast and west of Summa proper, and Finnish officers believe that unless reinforcements appear the Russians cannot con tinue on the offensive much longer. Stop in a Dugout. To determine as nearly as possible how the Finnish lines are withstanding the assault, I went Saturday night by sled and foot under a heavy artillery barrage to within one and one half miles of Summa village itself. Eight inch shells fell within 50 yards, cracking and snapping ice laden branches and falling into woods on either side of our narrow path. After a half dozen whined over head, our party which consisted of one other American newspaperman, and escort officer and two soldiers took refuge in a dugout.

For 30 minutes shells dropped i ty vticj Doors Open 12:45 ENDS TONITE "RETURN OF DR 1:00, 8:15, 5:10, 8:05, 10:30 "TWO THOROUGHBREDS" :05 4:30 8:55 8:20 STARTS TUESDAY MUSIC! FUN! SPECTACLE! Swell as a Broadway stage hit! Super-swell on the screen I Stars! Hundreds of dancing cutieai FEATURE NO. 2 mTHBWAf the Heroes of 3:45 9:15 1 SSSSul STARTS: RSffSSl 1:55 4:40 I ,1 7:30 10:15 1 lohn StatttWd I rL vl i Us A A. 5 is shown here piled in the street an air raid by Soviet flyers. Acme Telephoto Soviet artillery and by smoke signals attempted to direct the firing, Planes could be heard over the lines most of Saturday, but the murky sky hid them from view They bombed during the afternoon but without apparent effect. To reach the front from the re serve line we had crawled into an utterly dark forest and stumbled and slipped through narrow wind' ing paths.

We bent low to avoid a chicken wire camouflage covered with snow and evergreen branches, and now and then felt among the trees for loosened sticks which blazed the trail. My white capped guide 15 feet ahead and, attempting to follow, I bumped into a tree After 15 minutes of this, however, one could see vaguely. We climbed 300 feet up a 45 degree hill with the aid of a rope and finally reached the sleds. The driver and the guide climbed on the front. I sat on straw behind them with the other news paperman, my knees drawn up be cause the sled was narrow.

The fifth man sat on the rear with his legs dangling. Occasionally we scraped against other sleds bearing soldiers as we twisted along the narrow way. We kept from toppling out by grasping our ankles to maintain balance. The sled was slightly more roomy on the way back because the horse ate part of the straw. Cars Troublesome.

To get out of the lines required a mile of walking to a car hidden in the trees. A truck pulled the car to Btart the frozen motor. With the windows kept open in weather 16 degrees below zero because the windshield wiper would not work, and with frequent stops to nurse the boiling radiator, we crawled toward the rear. Entirely without lights, jostled and bumped, we went into the ditch only once before reaching central headquar ters. On the entire tour I saw little evidence of damage except shell-holes in the forest and trees splintered and toppled.

I saw only one shell hole in a road, and that was in a forested area. "We are holding our positions and we are going to hold them," the officer commanding this sector declared. The Russians, through the use of naptha burning tanks and portable armor defense, indicated they hoped to surprise and terrify our troops, but we quickly found a counter poison, he said. He did not name the devices by which the armored attackers were stopped. "During eight days of battle at Summa alone," the commander as serted, "we destroyed 60 tanks.

(The official war total through Feb. 9 was 654.) The losses of Russian men were tremendous." The officer did not speak of Finn ish losses except to say that "the fighting spirit of our men is first rate, and if the wounded complain, it's not because they suffer but be cause they cannot keep fighting." Our New Neighbors CHENO A. PNS Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Davies of Zion, a girl, born Monday, Feb. 5. She has been named Patricia Ann. Mr.

Davies was superintendent of the Chenoa Community high and grade schools for several years. RANTOUL. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Max Meuser, Rantoul, a daugh ter, born at 11:25 p.

m. Thursday at Mercy hospital, Urbana. This is their first child. Aid Delays Meeting RANDOLPH. (PNS) The Randolph Ladies Aid, which was to meet Wednesday, haa postponed the meeting because of illness of the hostess, Mrs.

Barnett Williams. It is expected the meeting can be held next week. Pine Vapors Bring Quick Relief From DISTRESS OF COLDS A wonderfully oothlng, qulck-vaponzlnf compound of volatll pine oils and ten other Important medicaments. Pin Balm's pleasing vapors help clear clogged breathing, aid comfort, promote restful sleep. Especially recommended for use with children, won't burn or blister the most ten der skin, has a refreshing pin tre odor.

Hav Pin Balm's soothing relief ready when th next cold strikes in your family. Get Pin Balm, In th pine cos Jar, from your druggist. The Volatile Rub Costs Only 25c "After using Natex for a short time, however, I'm once more enjoying life as much as any normal per-" son can! "It came about this way Natex almost immediately started my bowels to thorough, smooth activity. Soon I noticed that my nerves were quieting down wonderfully, that the headaches and dizzy spells had stopped annoying me, that I could eat practically anything I wanted without fear of upset stomach, and that the aches in my back, arms and legs had seemed to leave me! Yes, it's a duty to recommend a medicine like Natex to one's friends." A special Natex Representative invites you to come in to see him personally at Lower's Pharmacy, 222 W. Jefferson at Madison.

He will gladly explain the merits of Natex, give you a sample, and advise you honestly whether or not he thinks it can help you. Natex is also sold by most all other leading druggists. Adv. I ISHIIVLIV Samuel S. HineS to 6, Eve.

10c, 25c Phone 1671 Says She Feels as Good as Any Normal Person Since Natex Brought Relief From Constipation, Head and Backaches, Upset Stomach and Nerves. SPECIAL NATEX REPRESENTA TIVE AT LOWER'S PHARMACY KEPT BUSY GIVING FREE SAMPLES AND EXPLAINING MERITS OF FAMED COMPOUND. The constant stream of local peo ple who visit the Natex Representative at Lower's Pharmacy, 222 W. Jefferson at Madison, Is a true indication of this great medicine's ever-increasing popularity. One of the many local folks to find wonderful relief" recently is Mrs.

Martha Spel-brlng, 1836 E. Decatur St, this city, who says: "Anyone who is forced to go through what I did will envy folks who can enjoy life in a normal way. I'd had been constipated for years. and never did seem to feel as I should. If I ate anything like a decent meal I could count on being distressed shortly afterwards with sourness, gas, indigestion, heartburn and shortness of breath.

My nerves always seemed at the breaking point, headaches bothered me all too often spells were a constant threat, and my backs, arms and legs seemed to ache almost continuously. 5100 REWARD IrWAZ lag that we ever knowingly or willingly used a testimonial that waa not bonadd and tru in rry respect. AIR RAIDS FORCE FINNS TO as residents of Yaasar, Finland, around our refuge and the dugout shook from the explosions before the Russian artillery shifted its range to another sector. Four times while we waited field telephone reports told of frontal attacks by Soviet tank units, which time after time were thrown back. Under a moonless sky, in which a few stars glimmered faintly, the flare of exploding shells pierced the blackness like sheet lightning in the forested, almost mountainous area through which the Mannerheim line runs.

To proceed would have taken us into the midst of the fighting itself, and the officer in charge de cided it was best not to go on. Bookshelves In Dugout. Artillery shells of three to 12 Inch calibre fell at the rate of 20 or more per minute, and there also was audible the sputter and zipp of occasional howitzers and trench mortar firing. The officer with us, IfSfliMi: S0c 40c A Doors Open 12:45 ta I HURRY ils TUESDAY MMMIt MUUfl mms A Full-Ungth Fsotur Carlton Also MARCH OF TIME Republic OF Finland 1919-1940 1:35 3:40 5:45 7:45 9:50 COMING WED. For ONE DAY ONLY OFFICIAL FIGHT FILMS LOUIS vs SODOY Who Really Won This Surprise Fight! See the Chilean keep the champion on the ropes for 15 rounds.

BLOW BY BLOW t. achieved In I cartoon forml I however, said the barrage was considerably lighter than on many occasions in the last two weeks. Night and day shelling, he said, is often at the rate of two per second in an area of 750 square meters 880 square yards). I heard and counted Saturday morning 106 bursts in one minute. While hoping for the firing to diminish so we could go on, our officer host served us tea with bread and liver paste.

The dugout was warm and rug lined, with strips of red carpet on the walls and well laid wooden floor. Bookshelves also hung on the walls. Pausing occasionally to answer the French type telephone on his desk, he told how the Russian in fantrymen came into battle with armored shields and in sleds drawn by tanks. Again and again they fell back, he said. "It was like the slaughter of cat tie," he declared.

"Our men killed thousands." Finns Use Shields. These armored shields, one of which was brought out for our examination, are not more than two feet high and are shaped like a snowplow with a hole in the apex for a rifle. The Russians crawled on the ground behind the shields. Some came close to tne innnisn lines Saturday night and the Finnish troops went out to meet them, we were told. Many of the Russian shields have been captured and now top the Finnish trenches for protection, officers said.

Some of the shields, of larger size, were used for heavy and light machine guns. Others, fastened on skis, protected the sleds on which the Soviet infantrymen rode into battle. Throwing back the Russian ln fantry was easy and the Soviet artillery was for the most part highly inaccurate, Finns said, but the tankmen were highly trained and difficult to combat. Although many tanks were cap tured, the Russians within and the men riding on top and in the sleds were "very brave," Finnish officers declared. The heavy Russian artillery situ ated far behind the lines was described as not very effective, but some lighter guns were brought to the very front "to improve the aim," we heard.

Loses His Guide. During the heaviest fighting, upwards of 170 planes supported the I Doon Open 5:45 NOW ENDS TUESDAY 10:20 -FEATURE NO. 2 fita Rntier I Maisnf 4:00 OlfS 9:05 1L 7:15 Madison St. Block South Paragraph LAST TIMES TODAY THE RIOTOUS STORY OF THE ROARING '20s MAKES THE MIGHTIEST FILM HIT OF THE THRILLING '30s! 4 HUMPHREY BOGART GLADYS GEORGE JEFFREY LYNN ALSO Preston Foster and AI IRI RANKED" With Donald Meek nhirnpv Rni.rno in VVUUI.I. Doors Open 2:15 Adm.

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