The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

TWO THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, ILL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1911. PHONE 4500 Going Freight White Resigns Committee Chairmanship Retains Honorary Post With Group Pushing British Aid EMPORIA, KAN. UP) William than so far it has been organized to give. "Finally, yet foremost, America must keep the lifeline open between the United States and Great Britain and must give the President every encouragement and support in his policy to aid Grea Britain. Issues Thanks.

"We must imp reus upon congress the need to back him. All these will call for strength, vision and a tenacity of purpose which makes the chairmanship of our committee some young man's full time Job. "In giving up active direction I pause to thank the 12,000 citizens who have financed this committee with $225,000 In stroll gifts. That sum has enabled half a million American citizens In 700 branches of our committee to feel that solf respect which is the essence of democracy. "For each of this half million Americans functioning through our committee has enjoyed a vital sense that he was making his private sentiment public opinion.

We all Joined from Portland to Portland, from Mlamd to San Diego and cries cross over this land in erecting a powerful engine of propaganda to make the American people aware of their peril. "In that engine we in the New York office were really Insignifi Allen White resigned Thursday as active chairman of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. The Emporia editor will still l'1 -H 'WW Sfa jfi! 5s rKOTLCT GERMAN FLANK. The railing up of more men for the Hungarian army is believed by r4 S. unofficial sources to be a move for protection of the German army's flank should huge troop move- ments to Kumania indicate a new push in the Balkans.

This picture of Hungarian motorized field sSiV'jV artillery shows them to be equipped with latest devices for "blitz" type of warfare. Tfiephoto serve, however, as honorary head and as a member of the executive committee of the group he formed last May to help throw the economic and moral weight of the United States on the side of England and France In the European war. "The need for hard concentrat cant flies on the wheel of the dynamo that moved events. The workers in the 700 branch chapters furnished the power. It was an adventure In democracy.

San Jose Church MASON CITY ed intelligent work on the chairman Job is too much for a man who has to earn a living running a country newspaper," White said In a statement. He suggested the post go to "some stroror high vls-ioned young man" who could de I pledge my successor sole and Don Lash and Bert Lott of Hey- unqualified support. Has Quarterly Supper worth came New Year's day to cam Trav Txra ivt- -e-ukcuo jwainew. reiurninjr vote full time to the work. eve member of the First Methodist Mr- Mathers FREIGHT CARS IN SEA.

Derailment near DflMar, caused this 17 car freight train to go over a bluff and onto the rocks along the edge of the Tacific ocean, Three men were killed. Teicphoto Menace Well Financed. church held their quarterly birth- day supper with Mrs. Will Hullln- worth ha will spend several The organization's headquarters In New York said White's resigna Cavenaugh. On April 5, 1918, he flrat married to August Rahlman ger in charge.

Those having birth- ua' ol day. in October, November and -Edward Corson who has been December were honored. in to' the last week was Central Illinois married Mrs. Minnie Quick at Ha and later to John Tompkins. tion had been accepted with the "greatest reluctance" and added the executive committee would meet soon to name a successor.

Nine children survive. August vana. Surviving are Mrs. Silvernail and four children of his first FINE AND DANDY A cheerful lot are our hundreds of employees not mechanical ser vants. They'll make your stay the more enjoyable.

and Casper Rahlman, both of Cat- Hullinger. A potluck supper was Who Mr Mr- marriage: Mrs. Carrie Lubetz, Mrs letaburg, Mrs. Melvina Craft, serveu. me ciuae ui me eve- iti.

ph. There has been much discussion Regina Snyder, Mrs. Grace Robert I I 5 Springfield; Fred Rank-ran, San Deaths Chris Camp ning candlelight service was held. Mr. and Mr.

Geore's Lea returned recently of the committee's alms Antonio, Will Rohlman, St, son, all of Peoria, and Elmer, Roodhouse. There awo Is a brother, I Werlnefirijiv nlohf tmm Star. ixmis, Miss Edith Clark, Call. If I ling where they were tiie house and some evidence of disagreement among members. Committee spokesmen insisted they wanted to fornia; Sin and John Tompkins, STANFORD John, Mason City, and a sister, Mrs.

Grace Kepler, Peoria. Mrs, EUREKA. (PNS) Chris Camp, guests over the New Year of Mr Eh ft i Pekin and Mrs. Tillie Petty, St. Louis, a sister, Mrs.

Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dozier enter- and Mrs. Robert Davis, brother in 68, died at 4:30 p. tn.

Wednesday at give Britain all aid short of war. Critics contended the committee his home five miles south of tained three tables of 600 with a I law and sister of Mrs. Lee. '8 Johnson, Hopedale; 22 grandchil' Graham was a stepdaughter. Gardner Rites dren and 19 great grandchildren if ill EmII EiUl Karl Eitol Roy Stoffcn New Year's eve party at their home.

High score was won by Mrs. ASTON Whit. anI ITraA n.l.. an1 I fc-W I Funeral service will be held at also survive. sought to put the United States into war.

White in hie statement Thursday PAXTON. (PNS) Funeral serv 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Habeck I "Ml "4 II Mrs. Tompkins lived in Hopedale consolation, Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Mr. and Mrs.

George Tomlin en- ices for W. W. Gardner, 81, who said: until six years ago when she went er funeral home and at 2 p. m. at the Mennonlte church In Wash Owpn I at ineir nume inursauy White In his statement Thurs to live with her son.

wun a pinocnie pany. liuests were Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Reining were Mr ftnd Mr, RflVmnH RrB Mr. died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Emil Eckhoff, in Paxton, will be at 2 p. m. Friday ington.

Burial will he In Glendale day said: She was a member of the Hope- aaie Methodist church. cemetery at Washington. Mr. Camp was born July 31, 1872, "The menace of appeasement is heavily fmanced and only our hostesses to the Bridge club at and Mrs. Talmadge Tongate, Mr.

their home Wednesday evening. and Mrg, Eugene Etzen, Mr. and High score was won by T. A. Dos- Tnhn WMtw wi.n at the Newman and Brown funeral home and at 2:30 p.

m. at the at Deer Creek, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sarah E. Sands sett and Mrs.

H. J. Reining and nr w.riin Methodist church. The Rev. J.

committee is organized to meet this threat. The need to keep public sentiment alive to the terrible Mrs. John Camp. He married consolation by Mr. and Mrs.

W. V. c. T. F1.hfiI.

rtlirn(i Mnnrtnv HOPEDALE. (PNS) Mrs. Sar 1 I Laura Eman at Deer Creek. Killip will officiate, assisted by the ThOmaS. fnm ya RnrlnofiolH Rev.

Boyd Rudd. Burial will be in He Is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. 1 1 a Woody, ah Enly Sands, 78, died at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

John Hackley at danger of a let down In our armament program will require even more service from our committee 1 Glenn cemetery. i) returned to their home in Chicago tIM ATsWORTH He was born Nov. 22, 1859, at Mattoon. Wednesday after a week's visit at I Poplar Bluff, Mo. The family later fh hnme nf their trrnndmother.

namet uaeana 01 uurnee, Funeral services will be held at moved to Madison, and there Mrs. Jennie Mullinax and their wno haa sPent the holiday as guest 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Hope- erandnarents. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. 01 -Mr. ana Mrs.

Howard Trinicie, he married Miss Isadora Lee. The couple moved to a farm in the Pax-ton community, where they resid dale Methodist church. Burial will be in Shiloh cemetery. Gar.t leit Tnursaay to spend several days visiting friends in Saybrook and Mrs. Sands was born in Posey ed many years.

Since the death of FREDRICC Bellflower. county, the daughter of Wil ROBERTS his wife he had lived with his liam and Margaret Ely. She wae Mrs. Marv Drazer left Thurs- HOLD WATCH PARTY. married to William P.

Sands. Mr. He Is survived by five daughters, -M IflU I JiriMMWII iisl fUssHiUfiHinliiiliiiililfil fti Sands is deceased. day in company with Mr. and Mrs.

SAN JOSE. (PNS) The Epworth John Otto for Fresno, where League of Salem church sponsored Mrs. Eckhoff and Mrs. Tillie Lientz, Surviving are the followinz chil WEST SIDE SQUARE Paxton; Mrs. Gladys Covert and thev will sDend the winter.

waccn party uuesday evening Pekln; three sons, Carl, Wilber and Howard, Peoria; three brothers, John, Tremont; Don, Deer Creek and Colonel Camp, Goodfleld, and two sisters, Miss Lydia, Goodfleld, and Mrs. Mae Schelle, Texas. Four grandchildren also survive. J. B.

Silvernail MASON CITY. (PNS) Jerome B. Silvernail, 68, died suddenly at 3:30 a. m. Thursday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Kay Graham In Springfield where he and Mrs. Silvernail had gone for a visit. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Saturday at the First Christian church here with the Rev. E. K. Beckett, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Mason City cemetery.

He was born Jan. 28, 1872, at Mason City, son of Charles B. and Carrie Ellison Silvernail. He was I TT a i dren: Two daughters, Mrs. John Haskely, Mattoon, and Mra.

Han Mrs. Nona Good, both of Chicago; John Van Nice left Wednesday program. Milton Giock Mrs. Roxie Eldridge, Normal; and ANNUAL JANUARY HT I J-'B' pro nah Stanberry, Charleston: two five sons, Guy, Urbana; Lee, Spring vided games for the groups. Re sons, Sam and Harvey, Hopedale; spending his vacation here.

Mr, freshrr.ents were served. At 11:45 brother, Presley, Odessa, Van Nice is instructor of music in a short devotional period was con field; Curt and Edward, Ontario, and Harry, Port Stanley, Can. He also is survived by a sister, Mrs. the Grand Forks school. ducted toy Miss Irma Heltzman.

four elsters, Mrs. Parthenia Brlt-ton, Peculiar, Mrs. Kate Mohr, Melvin; Mrs. Mattle Wilcox. Okla Mrs.

Wilfred Killip is reported Josle Styles, Parsons, Kan. ill at her home south of town. homa City, Okla. and Mrs. Nettle Doon Mrs.

Dora Sill Friends here learned Wednes Denlow, Decatur. Open day that the Rev. Henry Foelsch, She was a ur.ember of the Hope- 12:46. CLINTON. (PNS) Mrs.

Dora former pastor of St. Peter's Luth Till aaie jwetnodist church. sT sT m. iss Belle Sill, 75, died at 8:30 a. m.

eran church here, is seriously ill Brinas You Our Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hill at a Lakeland, Fla. hospital follow NOWENDS SATURDAY HALLS VILLE. (PNS) Mrs.

Harry Jackson is the new Halisvllle reporter for The Pantagraph. She succeeds Miss Dorothy Bur well who resigned. ing an emergency appendix opera a brick mason and plasterer. He also was a former alderman and policeman in Mason City. Mr.

Silvernail first married Anna Here's to mmmm PONTIAC. (PNS) Funeral tion. GREATEST VALUES! services for Mrs. Elizabeth Eva Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Noah Stivers In Clinton, She had been 111 for several months.

The body was removed to the Reeser funeral home pending funeral arrangements. She was born Feb. 16, 1865, at Mahomet. She was married to Will Boy meets girl. Hill, 94, who died at 12:30 a.

m. MINIER Thursday, will be held at 2:30 and gets into Miss Inez Mardis of the Hardin Sunday from the Erwin funeral heart-trouble! SACRIFICING ALL REMAINING high school faculty and Miss Mary home, with the Rev. J. H. Ryan officiating.

Burial will be in South Mardis, who is in nurses training FORREST Mrs. B. J. Singleton and daugh Brokaw hospital in Normal, re turned Wednesday to their respec ter, Mary Virginia of Decatur tive duties, following a vacation came Wednesday for a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary visit with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tilford Mardis, west of town. Galbraith. B. Sill, who preceded her in death.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Georgia Wossley, Dixon and Mrs. Noah Stivers. Mrs. Sill was a member of the Methodist church.

Mrs. Martha A. Tompkins HOPEDALE. (PNS) Mrs. Martha Ann Tompkins, 87, widow of Mrs.

Ruth Fitzgerald returned Side cemetery. Elizabeth E. Saterlee was born In New York state April 6, 1846. She was married to Peter F. Hill, a Civil war veteran, at Caledonia, Dec.

12, 1867. Of their eight children the following survive: Mrs. Fred Rook, Mrs. Daniel Tilly, Mrs. Elmo Knick and George Hill, all of Pontiac and Charles Hill of Morton.

There are 20 grandchildren, 20 great The Misses Ellen Jean and Marilyn Brenneman resumed their teaching positions in the Virginia to her home in Decatur Tuesday after a week's visit with the John high school and Moweaqua grade Grunert family. EVII1G THEATER Friday and Saturday "ROLLING HOME TO TEXAS" First Run Feature With Tex Ritter ALSO "I TAKE THIS OATH" First Run Feature Gordon Jones 2nd Chapter Serial "GREEN HORNET" 12:003:00 SATURDAY MATINEE FREE FOR CHILDREN school Thursday "ter a holiday Miss Betty Jane Kruger of De Values to $19.95 Values to $29.95 visit with their parents, Mr. and John Tompkins, died at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home of her catur came Wednesday to visit her Mrs.

Elmer Brenneman. grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Kruger son, John, in Pekin. and family. Funeral services will be held at grandchildren and six great great grandchildren.

Mr. Hill died Jan. 2, 1929. Values to $14.95 Door 1 p. m.

Friday at the Hopedale Opn (fP81 ii88 Methodist church with the Rev Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thornberg of Joliet spent this week with the latter's sister, Mrs. C. E.

Denker MM Lee Baldwin officiating. Burial will lot and 2Bo be in Shiloh cemetery. NOW ENDS SATURDAY Mrs. Anna N. Eldredge VALPARAISO, IND.

tS5) Mrs. Anna Norton Eldredge, who celebrated her 100th -birthday last Oct. Mrs. Tompkins was born Aug. 16; and family.

HOPEDALE 1853, in Greencastle, the daughter of and Phoebe 1 Cheshier King. Mrs. Tompkins was STARTS: 2:10, S00, 7:43, 10:35 NO. 2 Warren Birky, who is employed in Baltimore, was visiting Handsome Dress Coats. Self and Thursday with his parents, Mr.

and 8, died Thursday. She was born in McHenry, 111., and moved to Janes-ville, Wis. at the age of 2. Later she lived in Dwight, 111. A daughter, Mrs.

W. A. Chester luxuriously fur trimmed styles Stunning Sports and Casual Types. The very newest fitted, belted, swagger and boxy models. Tweeds, shetlands, mono "WORK NEVER SEEMED EASIER," Mrs.

Chris Birky. in a wide and varied selection. HE'S TOPS, 1 lor Sylvester Imig and Mr. and Mrs. Rich new fabrics, black and all Charles Haning visited with rela tones, herringbones.

Wide choice of colors. of Valparaiso, survives. Burial will be in Dwight. DECLARES ALTON RR BRAKEMAN the newest colors. tives from Monday to Wednesday vr HE iuj Rfifw at Kalona and Washington, la.

0 COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES Al Hodson was taken to the state SANUOSE Miss Mildred Kruehoff. a teach hospital in Bartonville, Thursday ror treatment. er in the Oakland high school, re PRICES SLASHED ON ALL DDHIESSIES turned to Oakland, Wednesday, after having spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. L. E.

Krughoff. ODELL Mrs. Harry Johnson of Carlock came Tuesday for a visit with her High school mu InS VIRGINIA MJ ipg Jlrl UIL1AN CORNELL I Wfk V' STARTS: 6:00, 9:10 tesAStatftW T-UWWjtjM -No. 2- 1:00 CfKUjW The thundering, thrilling drama of 3 :45 (i. liJy' Jj Amirica'i last fighting frontier! -3j lg SI sic and commercial teacher, returned Wednesday evening from a a aay trip to Tallahassee.

Miami. Bloomington Resident Credits Natex Happily Asserts Relief It Brings Is What He Had Long Hoped to Find. More and more people every dny are praising the pleasant-acting, gentle laxative qualities, the appetizing and gastric stomach tonic properties in Natex. Many of these folks relate how they often become upset when their bowels are sluggish and how this condition results in headaches, gassy stomach, jittery nerves, restless sleep, muscular aches, dizziness and similar complaints, and of the wonderful relief they obtain with Natex when such is the case. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Gordon. Mrs. Leo Wolf of Peoria came Tuesday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hare. Grace A. Metz, Reporter. St. Augustine and other points in Florida.

He has as his weekend guest, a former pupil from Rut- land, 111. Mr. and Mre. Charles Gruens- Values Values Values to $6.99 to $7.99 to $9.99 $3'88 $488 $5'88 lelder of Crawfordsville. Ind.

were Christeas guests of Mr. and Mra. Door OlK-n 12:45 Son Till ijouis Oruensfelder and other rela Wml tives. i Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Weller and NOW ENDS SATURDAY son, Paul Franklin returned Mr. I W. Hill Wednesday to their home In Kan-' For instance, Mr. I. W.

Hill, est, most efficient bowel actions Alton BR brakeman living at 508 N. Catherine Bloomington, re Kakee after visiting a week at the E. A. Smith home. Miss Allie Smith is reported re anyone could hope for; and, man IN THESE COLORS: Black.

IN THESE STYLES: Jacket brown, pistachio, dusty pink. 5 dresses, side drape models, two- cently gave the following statement alive, do I feel good now! Headaches, dizziness and spots before covering irom the flu. piece effects, long and short at Lower's Drug Store, 222 W. Jefferson at Madison. lie said aqua, beige, gray, soldier blue, red prints solid color and two-tone effects.

sleeve style. Flared, vAMipisfv $fmm Univerial't Exciting New Serial CARTOON HOUR 12 to 1 P. M. Door. Open 11:30 A.

M. DELAVAN and many other styles. the eyes aren annoying me one bit in my work now; my appetite's all you'd expect a RR brakeman's to be and, more important, even the heartiest meals aren't distressing Mrs. C. K.

Million was visiting Thursday at the home of her "Everyone knows how tough a brakeman's Job is, but my work seemed doubly hard because of the distressing upsets caused by occa MAT CLEAN-UP! RICHARD DIX flemMt ft WXsa Itarj Victor Jerj Wj Qydt tam Stew Ihrrii JWuw STARTS: 7:10, 10:25 Also daughter, Mrs. A. D. Blackburn and family In LaPorte, Ind. Among the parties held New me in the slightest and last but not least, my legs seem to have forgotten how to ache.

No sir, my work never seemed easier than it does right now thanks to Natex!" sional constipation. Headaches, dizziness and spots before the eyes were frequent aud, as you can imagine, mighty annoying for me; Vf I I MYSTERY A JSffijI DONALD DI CK iy i "Fire Cliier Zlr my appetite had left me. but don'f Casual and Dress Felts and Fabrics Blacks and Colors VALUES fo $4.95. If occasional constipation causes you the upsets it does Mr. Hill, if MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.

-11 :45 P.M. 2 BIG FEATURES DOROTHY. LAMOUR "Moon Over Burma" and WARREN WILLIAM sluggish flow of digestive Juices dulls your appetite, cuts down the strength you receive from your food, why not visit Lower's Drug Year Eve were those at the homes of H. R. Stubbs, R.

B. J. E. Reinheimer, George Million, Brig. Gen.

Albert Culbertsin and Gail Pierce Jr. Mrs. W. N. Elmore left Friday for an extended visit in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Berger moved Wednesday from the home of Mrs. Troy Hardy to the Elmore residence on West Fourth street, vacated by Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Mc-Kee, who are living In the downstairs apartment at the home of Mrs. Beulah Hafliger. 1 More, Jefferson at Madison, today About 100 hats at a giveaway price. Come early think that this kept the little I did eat from distressing me with indigestion and gas; and sometimes I didn't think I'd be able to stand up "tinder the aches that developed in my legs. "It wai a mighty lucky thing for me, therefore, that I heeded the newspaper statements of other Natex users and tried this grand medicine.

By using it occasionally, I'm getting just about the soiooth- and try Xatex? Perhaps it can help you too. Natex is also being espe "Lone Wolf Keeps a Date" for best selection! WESTERN HOUR cially featured by Smiths Drug, TICKETS NOW ON RALE GET YOURS NOW ALL SEATS 28e All Sales. Final FREDRICK'S West Side Square Hohenstein Drug, Walgreen Drug, Pay Less Drug, and most all other I 1:08, I SAT. 12 to 1P.M. DOORS OPEN 11: JO A.

M. Information Please' NEWS leading druggists. Adv..