The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

door were com- by of THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, JANUARY 2, 1933. PHONE WANT "TADS 4500 BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY, THIEVES RUIN SCHOOL SAFE Less Than One Dollar Taken From Principal's Office at Pontiac. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Thieves, apparently seeking the gate receipts of the Pontiac basketball tournament Saturday night, broke in the office of Principal C. A.

McGinnis at the Pontiac Township high school early Sunday morning and chiseled through the safe door. The total of their loot was believed less than one dollar. The safe was badly damaged hammer blows, and the bination was broken off. Other articles in the office touched. The thieves entered the building through the agriculture room 011 the north side.

The office door was damaged to such an extent when pried open that it will have to be replaced. The door to the library was also "jimmied" with a chisel but nothing inside Was taken. The attempted robbery was discovered Sunday afternoon by Glenn Haskins and H. A. Prudhom, faculty members.

Tremont Residents Attend Reeter Rites Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. funeral of Roy R. Reeter, high school coach, was held in Decatur Saturday afternoon. A large number of Tremont restattended. Members of the denta local basketball team were honorary pallbearers: Donald May, Duane Cullinan, Will March, Joe Schlosser, Reuben and Francis Riggenbach.

The Rev. Wade Smith, pastor of the Tremont Methodist Episcopal church, sisted in the services. Capt. Wolfhope to Attend Army School for 3 Months Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. PONTIAC.

Captain and Mrs. Cyril Wolfhope and daughters, 815 North Main street, drive to Philadelphia Monday where Capt. Wolfhope has been ordered to tend a quartermasters school of the United States army. The family will reside there for three months. Capt.

Wolfhope has served A.8 officer manager for the Allen Candy company for several years, and serves as adjutant of the One Hundred Twenty-Ninth infantry. LEXINGTON The regular meeting of the Music club will be held at the Smith library Thursday, Jan. 5. The committee, Dr. M.

Magill, Ruth Lindsay and Mira, W. J. Musselman, have arranged a John Philip Sousa program. Nell F. Garvey will give a talk on "The Life of Sousa." and Bettie Smith will present a sketch on "The Music of Sousa." Mrs.

W. A. McCully will be hostess to the Study club Wednesday, Jan. 4. assisted by Mrs.

Harold Brown. The program will be given by Mrs. Forest Botkin, Mrs. L. Burlingmair and Alta Arnold.

Nell F. Garvey attended the Illinola State Teachers' meeting In Springfield last Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyer and family of Aurora, Mra. F.

W. Meyer and children of Chicago, Miss nor Meyer of Antioch have been guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson and two sons have moved to the J. H.

Dodson residence west of town. Mra. J. H. Hardman has been called to Washington, Iowa, on account of the death of her nephew, Delbert Davidson.

A large number of people from here attended the funeral of Coach Roy R. Reeter In Decatur Saturday afternoon. Catherine Hall of Chicago came Thursday for a few daya' vialt at the home of Mr. and Mra. Shelton Smith.

Mrs. W. H. Welch, Corr. DELAND The family of Lester Guyot quarantined for measles.

Leo Trimble has moved to tucky and Clift Tartar now occupies the Borton tenant house. The Household Science club distributed Christmas basketa to the needy the community. The DeL.and Woman's club will meet Jan. 5 with Stra. Donna Reid.

The place of meeting has been changed from Mrs. Harriet Bowsher's to Stre. Reid's. Donna La Reid, Corr. Flapper Fanny Says The reward for trying to wear Cinderella's slipper, often is only a pain the heel, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- Boots Nearly Forgot! By Martin WELL, KID HAVE YEP AN ONE.

OF NOT WELL-LLLLL LUE KNOWN YOU A SURE I DO. I MEAN BACK UP; FELLA -RELAX 1 YOU MADE ANY 'EM WAS NEVER EVEN LONG TIME, BOOTS JIMMY YOU'RE HEARD YUH TALKIN', BUT 'DIDN'T SAY A REAL SNAPPY TO TAKE ANY ME 2 AND, WELL I JUS' ABOUT TH' THING RESOLUTIONS FOR MAN SERIOUSLY GUESS YOU KNOW BEST FRIEND TH' NEW YEAR AGAIN ABOUT HOW I I EVER HAD FEEL AN' AN' 1'D BELIEUE YOU OH U. S. PAT. OFF.

1933 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. REG. MASONS PLAN INSTALLATION R. J.

Williams, Danvers, Is New Master of Lodge No. 742. BOND ISSUE CONSIDERED De Witt Co. Supervisors Study Finance Plan for Charity Needs. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

finance committee of the De Witt county board of supervisors held a meeting at the courthouse Saturday afternoon for the purpose of studying the new bond issue with its relation to the aid to the poor. The money which finances the aid to the poor is attainable through the motor fuel gas tax fund. The board members, however, failed to announce their decision following the meeting. The board is composed of E. C.

Murphey, Santa Anna township, Wesley Baker, Nixon township, and Fred Wade, Clintonia township. Danvers Visitor Stricken Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. the Smask, 83, of and Virden, was stricken by paralysis early Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Hayes of Danvers where he has been spending the recelved holidays. DRY GROVE Mr. and Mra. Will Staubus are the parents of a son born Friday afternoon at their home.

The baby has been named John Robert. Mrs. Charles Buescher, who suffered a severe gallstone attack, is much improved. Mrs. Abbie Wilson Phillips, of Chicago, and her niece, Pauline Wilson Arthur, were visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mra. N. D. Staubus Thursday. Mrs.

Phillips was pupil at the Dale school during the years of 1883 and 1684 when Mr. Staubus was the teacher. Rehearsals are being held for the play "I'm So Nervous." which will be given at the Dry Grove school in the near future. Mr. and Mra.

J. A. Utley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Deane Birckelbaw and daughter Josephine and son Deane and Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Diveley and their sons Roy, Clyde and Lowell, of Dry Grove, at dinner Thursday at their home in observance of the wedding annivermary of the three couples. Mr. and Mre. Utley were married 17 years AgO Jan.

29. Mr. and Mrs. Diveley were married 17 years AgO at Da. venport, Town.

Mr. and Mra. Birckelbaw were married 16 years AgO Jan. 28 at the home of the latter' parenta in Normal. Mr.

and Mra. Uttey's two children. Dwight and Frances, were also present at the celebration. Mra. Utley In a sister of Mr.

Birckelbaw. Mary Diveley, Corr. who survives with three daughters: Stra. Pearl Billingsley and Mrs. Walter Frye of Fairbury, and Mrs.

Lester Ricketta of Chicago, and one White of Rockford. Two sisters, Mra. Ida Hanks of Springfield, and Mrs. Nora White of Stronghurst survive. J.

H. Taylor Rites. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. BAYBROOK. The funeral of James H.

Taylor will be held nt the Saybrook Christian church at 2 p. m. Monday, The Rev. J. P.

Givens will officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Taylor died at 7 p. m. Saturday.

Mrs. Anna Dringenberg, Fantagraph Central Bilinets Service, FAIRBUR at her home Anna here near at 8:30 p. m. Saturday following week's illness of Influenza. The funeral will be held at the Longdale Lutheran church at 2 p.

m. Tuesday, Burial will be in dale cemetery, The Rev. Mr. Bunge of Chenoa will officiate. Anna Peters, the daughter of Mr.

and Mra. John Peters of liet, was born March 4, 1902. She was married Oct. 10, 1923 to man Dringenberg of Fairbury. viving besides the husband are four sons and her parents, a brother.

John, and a sister, Mrs. Hart. man, of Joliet. James Melton Wright. Fantagraph Central Illinois Service, SAYBROOK.

James Melton Wright, farmer living north of Saybrook, was found dead in bed at 3:30 a. m. Sunday. Death was reported caused by heart disease, An inquest will be conducted 10 m. Monday, Mr.

Wright was born in Woodford county, March 13, 1864, a son of Mr. and Are. Henry Wright. ite united in marriage with Miss trude Hasty of Anchor on Sept. 20, 1006.

The widow and following children survive: Mra Ralph Thorndyke and Mrs. Alvin Boothoff of Cullom, and Floyd and Lawrence home. His aged mother and five sisters and five brothers also survive, The funeral will be held at 2 Tuesday at the Saybrook United Brethren church in charge of the Rev. O. F.

Landie, assisted by the Rev. La L. Baughan. jal will be in Gibson City cemeWhiteltery. Marriages in Logan Co.

Increase in 1932 Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. spite of the deCupid WAS rather pression. past year and 21 more marriages were recorded during 1932 compared with 1931, County Clerk Claud Tull announced Saturday. During the past year 201 li1931. 243 were issued and were, issued against 180 in in 1930, 259.

June, month of brides, led with 22 while January and February were tied for second. Licenses were issued as follows: January, 21: February, March, 14; April, 15; May, 15; June, 22; July, 19; August, 18; September, 11; October, 16; November, 14; and December, 15. Pontiac Store Sold Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. D. Proffitt, proprietor of the Kankakee Book store, Kankakee Saturday purchased the Noel Variety store stock of goods, 110 West Washington street, at a bankrupt sale.

Mr. Proffitt assumed charge at once. Pontiac Schols to Reopen Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. -The city and Pontiac Township high schools will resume regular sessions after the holiday season Tuesday morning, Jan. 3.

The St. Mary's parochial school will convene Monday. HAVANA HAVANA Mies Edith Spode was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by members and friends of the Matanza Lutheran church Thursday. Miss Janet Phelps was the honored guest at a chili supper given for her by Misses Catherine Cullinane and Ruth Coon and George Karl Robert Kessen. The supper was held at The Oaks cottage on Quiver lake.

The guest list ineluded: Misses Margaret Meyer, Grace Meyer, Helen Borgelt, Lucy Schulte, Katherine Holzgrafe, Lucy Doering, Margaret Sheridan, Lulu Benscoter, and Edward Cullinane, William Lyon, Howard Ermeling, Charles Bordner, Joe McNally, Louis Barco and Smith; Mr. and Mrs. William Phillippe, Mr. and Mrs. S.

B. 'McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Forster Mitchell, Mr. and Mra.

Karl Schartenberg, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gillen and Mra.

Winifred Phelps. Miss Blanche Himmel entertained In her home on East Main boulevard evening in honor of her guests, the Misses Mayme Friday, Carpenter and Clarice Himmel of Topeka. Guests were Misses Nudeen Durdy, Irene Niederer, Mildred Meyer, Wave Shirley, Bernice Clark. Margaret Karl, Juanita Wiemer, Helen VanOrman and Virginia Bell. Gretchen Karl, Corr.

WAPELLA A large number of citizens from Wapella attended the basketball tournament held in the high school building at Heyworth Friday. here of Mr. and Mrs. J. Friends, of Hallsville received word recently that the condition of Mra.

Rigg does not improve very rapidly. She has been ill several years, Mra. F. D. Ives has been unable to leave her home on account of her having a heavy cold.

There are a number of influenza and chickenpox cases in town. Lon Swisher, who has been $11 several montha, in now able to sit up for short time each day. Mr. and Mra. La T.

Wade are tertaining guests from out of town. Stra. W. A. Graham, Corr.

Charley Ruffing took four straight from Cleveland kind four out of five from Washington. Pontiac Ministerial Association to Hold 7 Prayer Services Pantagraph Central 1 Illinois Service. PONTIAC. -A community observance of the new year in the nature of a "Week of is being sponsored by the Ministerial association. The meetings will convene in the various churches with different members of the local clergy as speakers each evening.

The program has been arranged as follows: Sunday evening, Jan. 1, Presbyterian church, speaker, Rev. M. P. Pierson, "Prayer Unity." Monday evening, Episcopal church, Rev.

A. Brabson Morrow, "Glorification Through Prayer." Tuesday evening, Evangelical church, Rev. F. O. H.

Bowman, "The High Priestly Prayer." Wednesday evening, Baptist church, Rev. E. A. A. Kreppart, "Prayer in Getheemane." Thursday evening, Lutheran church, Rev.

O. R. Swisher, "Prayers of the Cross." Friday evening, Christian church, Rev. F. C.

Juvinall, "Christ's Prayer After the Resurrection." Sunday evening. Jan. 8, Methodist church, Rev. C. F.

Kerr, "The Lord's Prayer." Marriage Licenses Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. H. Wheeler, 21, Decatur and Dorothy LeHew, 18, Oreana: Hugh Osborn, 30, and Ruby Lown, 23, both of Chicago. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. J.

Williams, superintendent of the Danvers sche for 16 years, will be installed master of A. F. and A. M. 742 lodge of Danvers at 7:30 p.

m. Monday at the Masonic hall with both members and invited guests witnessing the installation. Mr. Wil. liame has served as master of the lodge in previous terms dur.

ing his residence here. Other officers to be installed in. clude: C. J. Radcliff, senior warden: A.

C. Gingerich, junior warden; treasurer; Phinas Yoder, secretary; Lyle S. Stuckey, chaplain; Henry Oldham, senior deacon; D. S. Ummel, junior deacon; Frank Rusmisell, marshal; William Hunter, senior steward; F.

V. White. head, junior steward, and A. R. Berg, tyler.

Central Illinois Deaths Henry Razor. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. H. Iden word Sunday from Wabash, received that Henry Razor, a former Leroy resident, died at his home Saturday. The funeral will be held at Wabash Monday and the body will be sent here for burial in the Gilmore cemetery.

It will arrive in Leroy at 4:30 p. m. Monday via Big Four railroad. Mr. Razor was born and spent his early life in Leroy.

Surviving are the following brothers: Charles, Curtis, Bloomington; Brack, Leroy, and Jacob, in Iowa. Hedde J. Monk. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. J.

Monk, 87, died at 5 p. m. Saturday following a week's illness of pneumonia and Influenza. He was born in Secor, Oct. 30, 1855, the son of R.

H. and Elizabeth Monk, and had lived in this vicinity all his life. Surviving are two brothers, Dick and Theoof Shelton, Iowa, and two sisters, Mrs. Gebka Debon of Minonk and, Miss Tetje at home. funeral will be held at the home at 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday and burial will be in Minonk cemetery. Theodore A. Levick. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

-Word has been recelved here of the death of Theodore A. Levick, 75, at Ft. Madison, Iowa, brother in law of Mrs. Pearl McBride of Hopedale. Mr.

Levick had been blind the last four yeara and ill for six weeks. His boyhood days were spent on a farm near Danvers. He married Miss Anna H. Bolin in 1880. Surviving besides his widow are two sons, Walter of Winfield, and Glenn Ft.

Madison. Mr. Levick will be burled in the Bloomington city cemetery Monday. James Keeley. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

FORREST. Keeley, 75, died at 6:55 p. m. Saturday at his home three miles southwest of Forrest following a month's illness. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.

m. Tuesday at St. Rose Catholic church at Strawn. The Rev. Fr.

M. A. Coffey will officiate. Mr. Keeley, the son of Lawrence and Ann Burke Keeley, was born at Galva, Ill, Jan.

19, 1857. Surviv. ing are his widow and four sons and four daughters: Edward, rest: Mina Margaret, Mrs. Gertrude Cowey, Miss Mae Robert, all of Chicago; Agnes and James, at home; and Harold, Fairbury. Mrs.

Maggie Mills. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. CLINTON. Maggie Mills, West Jefferson street, died at the state hospital in Bartonville early Sunday morning after an Illness of several months. She had been patient the state institution but a short time.

The body was brought to Clinton Sunday but no funeral arrangementa have been made. Leslie L. Hunt. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. L.

Hunt, former Clinton resident, died at the government hospital in Maywood, Saturday, according to word received here by his father. W. T. Hunt, West VanBuren street. He leaven his wife, two children and his father and atep-mother who live in Clinton.

He Was former teacher, and taught school in De Witt county and various other places in the state during his life time. Mrs. Charles Reifert. Pantagraph Central Tilinois Service. WASHINGTON.

Charles Reifert, 69. died here at 6:25 a. m. Sunday after a lingering illness of heart trouble. She had been confined to her home since last April.

Elizabeth Davidson, daughter of Elizabeth and Harry Davidson was born on a farm near Secor, May 1864. On Dec. 28, 1882, 50 years ago last Tuesday, she was married to Charles Reifert. They lived on farm near Secor until 15 years Ago when they moved to Nebraska, residing there seven yeara. They came to Washington eight years ago.

Three children were born to this union: Gladys, who died at the age of nine, Stra. Stinnie Nutty of Washington, and Durrel Reifert of Muscatine, Town. There are seven grandchildren and four great-grand. children. One brother, John David.

son. lives at Petersburg. She was a lifelong member of the Christian church. The funeral will be from the becker funeral home at 1 p. m.

Tuesday, the Rev. Sir. Eifhoff officiating. Burial will be at White Oak cemetery north of Carlock. Mrs.

Cella Donchue White. Pantagraph Central Illinois service. Celia Donohoe White died at her home southweat of Fairbury Dee. 30, at 11 p. m.

following an illness of more than three montha, following paralytic stroke. Funeral services will be held from the home Monday afternoon, the Rev. C. 8. Davies officiating.

Burial will be in Cooper cemetery, Celia Donohue, the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Jefferson Donohue, was born near Fairbury, Oct. 10, 1862, and had spent her life here. She was married to Jarve Alone Glances the at Rural Road Life Walter Brown of Leroy who was born in 1851 is the possessor of a rifle known to be more than 100 year old.

It is of the muzzle loading type, using powder and ball rammed home with a ramrod. Part of the outfit is a ladle and mould for making the balle of molten lead. The rifle originally belonged to George Wilson who died about 12 years ago. The natives down Middletown way suspected a taint in the village water supply was caused by the roots of a mple tree that grew very near the city well. With this an argument they had the tree cut down, giving the wood to the men who did the job to be used as fuel.

Some villagers declare the peculiar taste immediately left the water, others assert it remains; the Realty Transfers Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Saturday: J. Hetherington and wife et al to the trustees of the Christian Apostolic church of Fairbury, warranty deed lots 8 and 9. Atkin's Add. to Fairbury, $400.

Reuben C. Deputy to Phillip Hoffman and wife, as joint tenants, warranty deed lot 5, block 4, in George C. Krack's 2nd Add. to Forrest; $1. SAUNEMIN 0.

Krughoff, high school coach, is spending the holiday vacation in Wisconsin on a pleasure and hunting trip. Miss Gladys Kelly, primary teacher of the grade school, is the guest of her brother, Jesse, wife at Ft. Wayne, Ind, this The Misses Nanna and Frances Shepherd, Instructors in the Oak Park schools, are spending this week at their home here. Lowell Morehart and of Chicago are guests of the former's parents, Sam Morehart, wife this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Phillips and wife of Fort Wayne, Ind, are guests of the former's parents, Nell Phillips and wife, of thil place and the latter' parenta Frank Fenton and wife, of tine. c. S. Murnan and family moved this week into the Harry Hoidridge residence.

Mr. Holdridge will make his home with them. Mise Nellie Ross, daughter of Dillard Ross and wife, who has position in Chicago is spending this week with home folks here." Mrs. Carrie Cleary of Chicago is visiting her mother in law, Mrs. Clarinda Cleary.

Cephas Headley of near Eylur has been chosen as commander of the Spanish-American War VeterAna. He attended their annual celebration in Pontiac Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Edward Orr are entertaining their daughter, Mins Alva, of Decatur this week.

Mrs. Esther Sodini instructor in the Decatur schools, is the guest of her parents, 8. 8. Kelly and wife, this week. Mrs.

Clarabelle Berry, who has been assisting in the care of Mra. Clarinda Cleary, spent this weekend at her home in Pontiac. Prof. Joe T. Connelly attended state teachers meeting in Springfield last week.

Mra. Florence Wilson of Joliet guest at the home of her mother, Mra. Ellis Tuttle. She has been ill with flu, but in better. Martin Smith engaged this week in erecting dirt dike around the tanks of the Standard Oil company located at the north edge of the village.

Jessie M. Schlosser, Corr. FOOSLAND Arthur Dolph of Lander, Wyo, arrived in Foosland Thursday night, enroute to Fisher, called by the death of his mother, Alice Dolph. He visited also with his brother in law, Corley Bell and family, Mr. and Mra, Walter Boyd and family of Decatur is spending the weekend here with her mother, at Stra, William Brown, and sister, Mrs.

Gordon Flint and family, Mra. Lorinda Boyd and son Alva are spending this week in paign with her daughter, Mrs. Chris Anderson and family, Mra, Alice Kenford of Detroit, Mich, returned home after ing the first of the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8.

F. Gibbens. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Taylo of Urbana, and Mina Beudella Taylo of Champaign are visiting their p.

parents, Mr. and Mra. M. D. Taylo Schools of this district and the grade and high schools will resume sessions Monday after week's vacation.

Blanche Wolf, Corr, only profit in the situation seems to have been the firewood. From the size of the lists of applicants for state jobs under the Incoming Democratic tion it appears that members of the other parties politickhe will have changed their party color before the inaugural. It is reported from Springfield that already nearly 100,000 applications have been filed and less than half the county lists have been reported. James Hartzell Langstaff son of Dr. and Mrs.

J. H. Langstaff of Fairbury, is spending his vacation at home after having taken scholastic honors at Lake Forrest academy for the fall term. His name was on the honor roll through the whole term. He is preparing to enter Dartmouth college but will return to Lake Forrest for the winter term Jan.

5. MORTON Miss Jane Corbitt, local teacher, La spending her vacation with her slater, Ann, at Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gobbel and have moved to Allentown.

son, and Mrs. Arthur Miller who were recently married will be at home to their friends after Jan. 1 their farm west of Congerville. Mrs. Miller was Miss Lena Greiner from before marriage Dec.

present they ing with Mrs. Miller's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Max Widermuth in Iowa. Miss Emma Geiger returned home after visiting for several weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. B. J. Fehr in Roanoke. Mrs.

John Habecker is visiting with relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Lulu Keefer, formerly of Morton, now a teacher in Havana grade school, accompanied by her son, Howard, la spending her tion with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stormer.

Krager and son, John, of "Chicago, who came to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Reuling, will remain here until next week. Margaret Ellen, King of Deer Creek was a at the Edward Kaufman residence last week. Mr.

and Mre. Walter Wuthrich of Milford, are visitnig here with relatives. Pearl Shannabarger, Corr. ODELL Miss lone Ireland has left for Grand Rapids, where she has accepted the principalship in junior high school. Friends have received word that Mrs.

John McWilliama Sr. died Friday in her Pasadena home. The family lived in Odell for many years. Mrs. Clara Dierstein and daughter Malinda Lois of Racine, Wis, are spending the week here with former's brother, George Jacobsen.

Mrs. Eleanor Truit and Mrs. Baldwin have returned to their homes In Chicago after a visit at Mra. Frances Wykes and J. E.

Bradshaw homes, The annual meeting of the gregational church was held in the parlors Friday evening following a pot luck supper. Reports were given for the past year. Officera and committees remain, as for the 1932 years except Milton Eastman was elected superintendent of the church school. HOPEDALE Lyle E. Baker and son Robert of Easton spent several days in this vicinity visiting friends.

Sties Margaret O'Malley of BloomIngton has been spending several days at the home of John Hieser and family, J. W. Henderson visited with Earl Rickett and wife Thursday and Friday. Mr. Rickett is recovering from a recent illness, Mra.

Creno Jensen of Pekin 1a here taking care of her brother. Peter Eichelberger, who is ill. Ray Murray and John Guthrie, students at I. 8, N. spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Ben L.

Maurer and family, Mra. Minnie Hiles and four chitdren. John. Jakie, Vivian and CeIla, of Estherville, Towa, spent the frat of the week at the Walter MeBride home. Miss Carrie Boling.

who accompanied them, will make an extended viait with the MeBrides. THE TRUTH ABOUT RHEUMATIC PAINS There are many causes of Hence, one remedy can cure all But if the cause of TOUR pains urie seid, then you should knew that taking Gel4 Medal Haariem Oil Capsules you can stimulate your kidneys more urie seid poison. In pears this fine, oil medieine has relieved millione. Insist on GOLD MEDAL. GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Chancellor Resigns WASHINGTON, D.

Lucius C. Clark Sunday resigned as chancellor of Ameircan univers. ity to become dean graduate school and director of the school of political sciences of the university, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, resident bishop of the Methodist. Episcopal church, was "acting chancellor" until a successor can be chosen.

Baron, Wife on Honeymoon CHICAGO, Baron Wolf. gang Beck von Peccoz, of Munich, Germany, and his bride, the former Mrs. Martha Morse Stibolt, of Lake Forest, were honeymooning Saturday. Where they planned to go was not disclosed. They will return several weeks and then go to Mun.

ich to make their home. Mrs. Stibolt met the baron while studying in the German city. Lincoln Fireman Resigns Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Schoof, for the past eight years a member of the Lincoln fire department.

has resigned his position, effective at Saturday. Colds doubly dangerous with Flu around HEALTH authorities warn that every precaushould be taken to check colds promptly. Colds pull down body resistance and, often pave the way for an attack of flu and its serious complications. Don't take chances. For greatest safety and protection, follow Vicks Plan for better Control of Colds.

With certain simple rules of health, the Plan, briefly, is this: TO PREVENT MANY COLDS: At the first feeling of stuffiness or nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze -Nature's usual ing that a cold is coming on--use Vicks Nose and Throat Drops the, new aid in preventing colds. This will check many colds at the nose and throat-where most colds start. TO END A COLD SOONER: If a cold has developed, or strikes without warning, vig. orous measures are necessary. Rest much as possible, preferably in bed.

Take a mild laxative, if needed. At bedtime, apply Vicks VapoRub, the modern external treatment, for its direct, double action while you sleep. During the day, use the convenient Vicks Nose Drops for added comfort and relief while you work. Vicks Plan Tested and Proved In numerous clinical tests, last winter, Vicks Plan reduced the number and duration of cut the cost of colds colds by half. more than half.

How you can follow the Plan in your home is fully explained in each Vicks package. CUT OUT AND MAIL Daily Pantagraph Want Ad Mail Blank Fill Out and Mail to Want Ad The Daily Pantagraph, Bloomington Name Address Number of Days to Write Want Ad in Space Here.