The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

WONT irr 4500 THE DAILY PANTACRAril, BLOOMIN'GTON ILL. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1037. KIKE FIRE DAMAGES A Judge Goes to His Last Resting Place II 0 A V.

It VNini.ia. ntaailr of the County Ilium and Hugia CITY SILENT, PAYS TRIBUTE drp.ii.d oa Monday to the Anwiiran L'gloa Con pr! PAXTON HOME-H mmi in Nw Ttk. 0 0 FOR HERRICK Antiouc China and Valuable Tea Set Lost When Stove Explodes. ti Three Thousand. Five Hundred Gather at Church for Funeral.

9 'J Mr. and Mt. ftank Hughe of at the patant of baby l4ukii'r. Ma Itugiwa aa ff meily Miaa M)ta hnuj't of thla I'v Mm Mail l.hl baa bee a 14 luting the laat weak Mi. Jean torniaa departed on Monday for Jarkaonvllla where she attend MacMurray mlteg.

Tbntiia Perdue, mu.ie In irurtnr in the bigh achoul, la on the an list. Many of Ch.no atudent have drparied fT hlr varloua eotl.f.ai fiin.t.ny of llilnoia, ln Kaplan, lionsid H. hulti and Norma IV hlrkendan; Illinois Watt.) an unitrr.Hy. Hill Winter. Mary K.

And'taon and Kdna fmlih: llilnoia aiat Niitmal. Margaret Ollleepie and llrlrn Atnold Mv I. in hi. r'ymann spent the rrkemt alih ber parent. Mr and HORNER LEADS STATE PAXTON Im of a cabinet of antique china and an KraU.h taa ael mora than year old and of uneatlmatad value r.ulid In a fit that deatroyed tha Intetlor of the downatalt of the (le.it ltti reaidenra Tueaday evening.

The flte a'artd about a m. pi.l after Miaa Knilly ll.uti.lna had lighted the kerneen tov pt-aiaimv to getting tha etrnlng m.l lle bad atrped away ftnm tha alnve and nut to the ftnnl p.itrri hen It eiploded. immediatriv aptrading fiatnea nter the rut It kitchen Nelglibora utir. I t.i ail but the BY UTAtr KIT ML rAKMEK CITT-A mantla of al-rtir fall ovr hla cur Tuedy afternoon a official, friend and fclallvan flhf4 In and about Ih Mcthodiat tpiaeopai hutch lo pa? Olbul to ltai aniprm Court JuaUra txjtt II llar-j lira II died flalurday at llorhoav trr. Minn.

limine and prufraalonal lit In tha city atlllvd, all office and. "A '1 4 Mt All-etl I'vmann Mia Arihur I'arnahart of tloom inrton apent the we.kend aa the itur. nf Mia I. V. lUnl.la.

hnua waa annka fiilrd thai none of the downatali fmnltute waa aaved The mmmutiliy f.t d- partmenl was called, two ha llnra ware atrung and Ih flte waa buainraa houae ckaatnf at noon In homai to tha Jurlat who con-trnt to ramaln In Farmer City for yar and pracUc aj a amall town yr. Ail DaWItt county offlcaa tiniulshed afier an hour and one half of battling Work haa been aUil.d on tb renxHlrling of the building mrilv nrcupled by the Miliar Meat Market, which will non he tw. copied by Mr. C.aln.a who will wn a reatauratit Kiamla IllanrhrVld of Chicago vlaited here last week. Many local people attended tha annual Corn leatlval bald In (Jrld IrV laat werk.

Ktancea Power waa a vl.ltor of Tha upper atory waa kept from any ritenalve damage by the fue department. l- i wet alto eloaad during tha ar Ire. For two hour prior to tha opening of tha acrvlre at 2 tha body of Juitlca llartlrk Uy In brfora tha pulpit of tha church, aur-tnundad by ban In of alaborata floral piece. 8m truckload of row, jstrdcnla. chryianthemunvi, Ultra of WAPELLA Mr.

and Mi. M. E. Turner and ju.lca and Mra Krank M. lowef Miirmotinlrd h) floral pirre af red rc, I lie rart roulalnlnf lit body of l-ll R.

Ilcnirk atari an lie 11 journey al I lie mm liiolnn of funeral aenicra Tueaaiiy afternoon, l.otrrtwr llornrr (lower Irfi) wait lira in grata rdlrnra a the pallliearrr drrend I lie rliurrb atrp. eon, Ivan. ent the weekend with during ih weekend their aon. Mr. and Mr.

a Turner Mia, Myrtle Katrham dnprted William II. lHerih drfl) and Henry llurnrr Willi aloml klile by lle at ilia Mrl rnlrama la Ilia anner I lly MhImhIH CpWofial rhurrh lo a Irllmle la Hie lair tiiprrnte rourl Ju(lie at I lie roiKliilnn af the funeral irnlrm, tha vallay and other nowtta Irana fnrmed tha antlra church Interior Into a hug a floral piece. i 1 Fililnv for Chicago wheia ah will re.iil with her in, John Mia Itornihv Klfrlnk. of Naper vilie. vlaited with her mother Mi.

II Klfilnk over tha weekend Canada lead Ih world In the trariaHtrtatiun of freight by air. lit at their home In Chlcaro Mr. and Mm. Hubert Iturgrr and family moved fnmi Wapvlla to I'un-Had Munday, where the lotnirr la employed Auatln Cundlff la having hi dome painted that been latrly nrrtrd wrat of the railroad. The fnmlly plan to mini there In tha near fu- r- lioternur I-rad Mourner.

Additional aeatlnf arrantement. eia mada In tha church to cart dr tha ovei flow crowd. To aerom-modata tha larsa number who were unibla to gain aeaia In tha church, tha Ktfrnarl funeral home Inatallrd thrra piUillo addrea apeakrr. one In tha baaement of the church and two on the lawn outaide ve; 4 the laat year, commercial transport tur The ladle of the Wapella chleny In tha tlan church met In the home of He north carrle4 Mia W. C.

Ives Monday aftei noon. pound of freight ronalet. iihg largely of machinery fuel oil Mia W. A. (iraham.

ltrMirter and supplies Headed by a motorcycle eacort. the funeral cortege arrived at the church at 2 p. The active and honorary pallbearer, headed by Oov. Henry Horner and membcra of if i tha atate rupreme court, aat In the choir loft to the left of the pulpit. Member of Herrlck'a family and, elo.a perioral friend occupied pewai In the center acrtlon of the church nd one awctlon waa aluo reaerved fr attorney.

All countlr In the uprem court district were represented. In addition, 33 Chicago lawyer were In attendance, headed by Ha yea McKlnney, president of an fh Inapaal-eavt Hip. taal Travd ar Oravk mm t.at iNoi iuai. fti4t tuh at antr I 1 lh toat at aivui( a car. aaa Tn (Ma Te MH VOItK, $37.10 Kanaa (Ily, III.M niHAt.o nuitoir (Irirlaud 112.00 ST.

I. Ol IS til n. MaW M. Only a Miiall part of the linfe rro of approxlnml ely 300 lliat gathered al Hie rluirrh In Farmer il) TiieMlay lo wllnma I lie aertirr for Hie late Juidlra were aide lo gain seal In Hie btilltiu.g. Many Mood or al on surrounding lawna or in nearby building and IHriird lo Hie sen irra by nirana of Hie lliree puhlir addrra ajilem sprakm inolallid In Hie rliurrli liasrmrnl and on Hie lawn oiiUide.

ISl a. Mala hm art. the Chicago Bar association. Rite Brief, Simple. rtrevity and aimpllclty formed the keynote of the funeral aervlce.

ronducted by the Rev. L. P. Bear. pator of the Mcthodiat Epiacopal church, aaaleited by the Rev.

A. A. White, retired paator. Reverend Hear gave the icrlpture reading opening the aervlce and Reverend White offered prayer. For the text of hi brief aermon, Reverend Bear tiated a quotation.

Srorra of earn riiniprlil Hie funeral nirlrep width, liiadrd by four nioliirrjrln polii enii-n, wound slowly ntrr Hie grairl road aoulli of Farmer ily lo Maple finite cenn lrr), nilualt'd atop a beautiful wooded knoll. Tlirre Hie body of Lull IC. Ilerrirk found II liint rcMing place Tuesday. and the youngont, Blllia Gardner, six month old on of Mr. and Mr.

Ray Gardner of Washburn. TAYLOR FAMILY. Family Reunions Brief recording of tha gathering of (ha family clan la Central llilnoia. Able Orendorff met at the Christian church in annual reunion Sunday with 39 member preaent. After the noonday luncheon, Mis J.

IL Augspurger, preident. Meadow, called th meeting to order. Following a aession of singing led by Mr. O. S.

Down of Randolph, a program of readinga and music raalatrapk Central 1 1 II mi. Nervier. DEWITT. The Taylor reunion waa held in the Dewltt park Sunday with 61 preaent. Those from a from the Epiatle to the Phllliplana.

liV HWOUINGTON IT'S THE WOOLEN MILL STORE He poke of the value of worldly MARSH ALLS. I'anlafrapk trmral IIHnola Hrrvlre, was given by the younger members GIBSON CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Ed of the group, Marshall and their son, Raymond Officer for next year who were Marshall, of Eldorado, arrived elected are: O.

W. Orendorff, presi-Sundav evcnlne for a 10 dayo visit dent; Alta Powns, secretary; Mr. diatance who attended were Mr. and Mr. Charle Mnraey of Gary, Ind Mr.

and Mr. Willis Collagen and Donald Cnhagan of Dresden, Ohio; and Mrs. Maude Cchagen of Zanesvill. Ohio; Mr. and Mr.

Malon Taylor, Paul Taylor and Lee Golden, program chairman. (Do? HDA citizenship to one a nation and then pointed out the higher citizenship that of the kingdom of heaven. He emphasized the need for aspiration for heavenly citizenship and pnke of the dutiea of the "heavenly citizen." He referred to the approach to a "new period of martyrdom, where the state 1 presuming to usurp the place of supremacy In dictating to the conscience of men." at the home of Mr. Marshall' (latter. Mrs.

Ma Stephens, and they will also visit in Elliott at the jUHUKnirr lifuy or iwunili rno; air. home of her brother, Oscar Jones The next meeting will aealn be in the Blooming Grove Christian church. If ARRKX FAMILY. PaHlagrapti rntrsl lllmiil. Mervlr.

and Mrs. Cora Miller of Champaign; and Mr. and Mrs. T. G.

Taylor of Bloomington. Officer elected were: 8. L. Taylor, president; L. M.

W1MIOITK FAMILY. jrUI lo Tri. Faalagrapti. ARROWSMITH. The FLANAGAN.

The Habben family ninth In conclusion, he ald. "To reunion, at which Habben, UdeniTa'lor- vlc preldent; G. M. Ty Sept, uage your grief over the loss reunion was held THURSDAY lor, Farmer City, secretary treas ONE DAY ONLY ONE DAY ONLY 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

urer. The reunion is to be at Miller hi John Jacobn, Arrowsmith, with 63 present at the dinner and busi park in Bloomington next year the first Sunday In August. and Knox families) were present, waa held at Artesian park Sunday. Relatives attended from Gilman, Washington, Washburn, East Peoria, Eureka and Flanagan. The oldeet member present was William Habben, 69, of Flanagan ness meeting.

Irving Payne was elected president; Mrs. Keith Stark this loved one, I point out the heavenly citizenship," and then closed his sermon by reading Alfred Lord Tennyjon'e) poem, "Crossing the Bar." Buried At Maple Grove. Immediately following the arr-j vices, the funeral cortege, headed! by four motorcycle policemen, trav- Goldfish belong to the Chinese carp family. vice president; Imo A. Mathers, secretary and treasurer.

Mr. Lee Moneymaker, Mrs. E. E. Bobbins For MEN and J30YS IJOYS COAT SWEATERS Don't Miss This Kxlrcmc Value NEW FALL SILKS and Mrs.

Robert Orendorff, entertainment committee, and Mra. Horace Tamhling, historian. The program consisted of read eled slowly down Min street, across route 48 and one half mile south Values (o $1.50 Yd. 50c Siiea 6, 8. 10, liV.lr talm.

Navy and Maroon to Maple Grove cemetery, where JuMlce Herrick was buried at the ing, instrumental numbers, communications read from abeient mem side of his deceased daughter. 50c HOYS' DKKSS MIIKiN. 8 In 11 Krokrn nizes. OtliU and Krida uricr services at the grave were 1 i Iff' 'fE'f A mi Mfain 1 1 IMf HOTEL i ii ml 300 MODERN ROOMS mil 50 SI SWKATMIS, 8 lo IA $1.50 FANCY Mr. off.

one day only 1,000 Yards 1,000 Select a Dress Pattern of these smart New Fall Silks. This is not a job lot but first quality silks. Every piece Brand New in the season's most popular weaves. Satin Faille, Satin Crepes, Ruff Crepes, Romaine Weaves, Hasket Weaves bers, end short talks by Mrs. C.

E. Ritchie, Oxford, N. and Mrs. L. P.

Schapmlre, of Jacksonville, who came the greatest distance to attend. There also were talks and incidents related by other members of the group. Nan Kathleen, months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hancock, of Lom 50c 500 NEW "WKINKI.ESS" TIES, Imperials and Minimi Idea lo conducted by Reverend Bear.

Active pallbearers were Grover C. Watson, Farmer City attorney, George Marvel, Clinton attorney; Carl Reed, Monticello attorney; Judge Lawrence E. Stone, Springfield; former United States Representative Donald C. Dobbine), Champaign; Henry Greene, Champaign attorney; W. W.

Whitmore, attorney and Horace B. Gorman, Decatur Honorary bard, was the youngest member YAIU) Plain lilack, Hrown, and Deep Wine im i present. 50c 25c Member; attended from Chicago TAIU.E ODDS AND ENDS FOK MEN. TAIII.E FOK HIUS- lioire. eui MEN'S WOKK SOX, 3 for Lombard, Mclvin, Colfax, Cooks- it i rnnn mm ville, Ellsworth, Saybrook, Bloom- Ladies' Apparel lngton.

Normal, Hudson, Heyworth, Sliclilly Randolph and Hoopeeton. DONNAN-MOORE. ranttisraph Central Illinois servlrf. $1.00 Minnie and Sweater, Moiled, $1.29 filiform, llrohen Size I Famouf Sambot Cabin CI I Coff Shop Popular i 50c 50c "25c Ill'MKIMJ AND MITTENS, (iood heavy weiclils, 3 pair WOKK AND DKESS HOSE, Cotton and Wool mixed CHESTNUT. The fourth annual pallbearers included Justice of the Illinois Supreme court.

Gov. Henry Horner and other state officials. Ushers at the church were under the direction of former Judge William R. Gray of Springfield. Assistants were Harry Crlng, Carl Ocllespic, Ross Reinhart, Dr.

Owen Nowlin, Don Busey, Dr. J. H. Zieg-ler, Dr. Wilford Nowlin, Mont Kin-j caid A.

M. Wilkes, Anthony Trinkle, Carl Nichols, Austin How-i Donnan and Moore reunion was Silk Hosiery f. fr I -njnin ip room I held Sunday at Brainard park, Lin coin, with 97 members present. 50c 7i- first iiilily fiiNliintied, K.K. I -III I MEN'S ATHLETIC IMONS, Knil and Naiii'-oolt MEN'S WINTER IMONS, vhIiiii.

2 for 50c I1 -50 The oldest member was Henry Dcnnan of Chestnut and the youngest member present was Joan Wil ard, Harry Clarno and J. W. Ken son of Springfield. dall Sr. allien lo Dresses and Smocks Officers elected were: John L.

I a.L DIMC CTDCCTC VWM IJed(lin- Specials l'etiint Mlieel 11.45 KII08 IVimt Mirela $1.85 Emliiraiiee Mlieel "0HII I'laid Sheet Blanket fiile Curtains and Cretonnes 2't Vd. I'riwd Dot laiieN I. 'le ii-liiiini-1, 3 yd 50r Curlairi alirlm, 3 yd, ili. I I'anels $1.01) Children, Infants' Wear $1.29 Infarif' Sweater 50c Toddler Muil. Moiled 25c Oirh' Urease, I lo fi 50r Odd l.nt Children' Wear, Value In I 50c 25e IH-liieh Linen Crash.

yd. 50i One (iruiii I. allies' llanilhai; 50 HO Mi)iinre I'rinl yd. 59c Quilting: Cotton Criile, Laud O' Nod. Mountain Eflr Mist.

Maiit hu. lioire 0UC Illr Ironine Board I'ad and Cover 25 i $1.00 Fancy I'illow. Soiled 25( I 50c MEN'S DKESS CAPS Williams of Chestnut, Lester Don- ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA 97c nan of Stanford, Glenn Donnan of Chicago. Historians are Mesdames All Sale Final E. C.

Myrlck, Henrv Donnan and Also externally caused pimples and rashes relieved by soothing, fast-acting medication of Cuticura. Buy today. Sale Men's Shirts KEENOKDS 1 W'" Broken IiiIh Whilra Fancy Collar Altai lied Deep Tone One Day Only Rayon Panties $1 Value, 25c Rig. 25e 2 for Paint Mrs. Sarah Heft of Chestnut QCISENBKRRY.

(Special in The Pantsxraph.) UNION. The Quisenberry third reunion was held at Union, Sept. 19, 1937. Alvy S. Quisenberry from Wichita, Kan.

and Nellie Attebury of Parsons, Kan. attended. Laura B. Quisenberry attended from Emporia, Kan. An address of welcome was delivered by the president, Henry Mliirhlly Soiled Neckwear 50r Can Enamel and One Lot Fall fdove.

Val. 50c Hit Brush, Both for ONE OF THE SEVENTEEN ff ALBERT 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES Miirlitlv Moiled I.adie' Neckwear Wall Paper 10 KoIIn Sideu all 50c IJvine KtKirn Kitchen Ki'driMini Sold With Border at 3c d. Flax! i KtMif f'rialinp. 7 Ilia. 1 Otld and End Milk.

5 yd. 50c "25c Reg-. 25c Toiletries Hair Oil, old Cream, Shampoo. Lip Ml ick. Hand Nil ion, Kouge, ea.

3C 5dr Wool. Comfort Challie, Table Oil Clnlh, 3 yd, yd. Steel 3 III. Garages vacant during the summer time because of the 6treet parking habit, are being sought by car-owners who want winter protection for their autos Let car owners In your neighborhood know about the garage you are able to rent during the winter months. 4500 Is Hie riinne Number.

OKCAT Nomrcan DtDIAMAfOtia. DmiANA AMTLEaa aOUTHItMO. IWCHAKA OLtVOI artDcaaoH. imchama Ajtociiaoai Chicaoo. nav omrorr.

tncHHMJi ruuc DATTOM. OHIO MIAMI COUIMBUa OHIO CHrTTEHDCN eoujMBua on jo rorr hate Woolen Mill Store Quisenberry. Following the ban-! quet, the following officers were elected: R. F. Quisenberry, Atlanta, I president; Frank Quisenberry, I Armington, vice president; R.

Hess I Quisenberry, Bloomington, secre-i tary and Minnie Layman, Lincoln, treasurer. i Next year's meeting will be held I at Union, the second Sunday in September, OREXDORFF. I'antltcraph Central llllnai. Hrnlrc. BLOOMING GROVE.

The descendant of William and Noami These Low Prices for Thursday Only TCKIIC HAUTE. WDHKA.TTJUir HAUTX jAcaaow. TcmtcascC. acw aouTHtna Values In Every Dept. toixdo.

Ohio roar Mcioa n.nmavi nam antii.r UHliMD. KCIfTWKT VENTURA -x OWCNSorO.ICHTUCIT.On:HRBOaO CAHTOH. BE LOCK That Friendly Home-Owned Store loura mo ma a twau. i WACO TEX A AUCXM 406-08-10 North Main St. -ttttttt 1'1 aaanaai ainaiaaimiiain.