The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

-alPine 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935. THREE RELIEF OFFICE TO GET FUNDS Open as County Unit as Soon as Money Is Officially Granted. The Melass cousty the filinole emergency retief mission was esperted resume county relief dispensation again morning after Harry La Hopkins, federal relief tor, had allocated Ave million lars to the state. Agreement to forward the state Ave million dollars wan reached in Harry Tephine Friday granted Ave million dellars for relief in IBinate lowing a conference with Gee. Henry Hornet.

Details Page conference between Gov. Henry Horner and Mr. Hopkins in Cleve land. Ohio, Friday afternoon, cording to press service dispatches. The county office Friday noon was awaiting word from Wile fred R.

Reynolde, executive tary of the IERC at Chicago, air ing instructions as to the opening of the office as an 1ERC office. Until such orders have been ceived here, definite information the resumption of activities 14 not be given, the office ported. It was presumed, however, that this county would receive money to carry it from Saturday through the rest of the month, and that new allocation of funds would be made by the state office on June 1. The county received $11.760 from fund of appreximately a million dollars, last distributed by the TERC. On this basis, the county would receive $55,000 of the new money, but this amount would be more than ample to meet expenses here for the rest of this month, that it was anticipated the county allocation would be lean.

Work relief projecta, suspended when funds became short here when no May allocations were made for the state, are expected to be resumed, with the new funde, but reorganizing them may take a few days, it was indicated. The relief station opened by the Tilinois emergency relief commiesion here and operated by the mission until last Saturday in the old postoffice building, has been open this week as an agency of the City of Bloomington and Normal townahips, with a corps of teers, former employes of the IERC, on hand to dispense orders. Townships outside Bloomington and Normal have taken over their own relief work, with supervisors in charge of dispensation of orders. Money has come directly from township coffers. THE BULLETIN BOARD EMERGENCY CALLS.

Mennonite 296 Brokaw hospital. 3290 St. Joseph's 166 Police. 4800 603 County 188 Normal fire 5596 Bloomington Are 340 BIRTHS. and Mrs.

F. C. Muhl. 305 East Mulberry street. girl, born Thursday Mennonite hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. L. H. TenKyck, Sailors and Soldiers Children's school.

girl, born Thursday at Mennonite pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Hundman, Joliet, boy, born Thursday at St. Joseph's hos.

pital. Mr. and Mrs. William Devine, r. 2.

girl, born Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. Killery, 1009 North Prairie street, boy, born Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital. REMOVALS ABOUT CITY. Frank Holt, 510 West Taylor street to 1401.

South Center street. Quality Coal company, 1700 West Washington street to 1620 West Market street. ARRIVAL IN CITY. Mrs. Thomas T.

Linden, Peoria to 204 North University street, Normal. WARRANTY DEEDS. E. Ross to Alice Hill and Frances on, lot 3, part lot 4, block 16, H. H.

Sinter's second addition, Bloomington. Estelle Nesenger to John E. and Maude sAllman, lot 11, Sill'6 subdivision, block 44. First addition, Normal. Belle Kathleen Portwood to William H.

and Verna Hastings, part lot 8, block 1, Second addition, Normal, $3,000. Alice Hill to Elmer E. Ross, lots 3, part lot 4, block 16, H. H. Painter's Second addition, Bloomington.

Funeral Notices, Carde of Thanks, In Memoriam and Special Notice, 10-line minimum, $1.50 per insertion: additional lines 15c each. Copy for full day's run will be accepted up to 8 p. das before publication and 12 o'clock noon for Anal edition. FUNERAL NOTICE. Funeral services tor William H.

Lartz will be held in Trinity Lutheran church, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Friends invited. Interment Park HIll cemetery. Friends may call at the Flinspach funeral home, 1104 N. Main St.

FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral services for Mr. E. R. Morgan will be private at the home.

Friends are requested not to send flowers. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank en everyone who SO kindly assisted us during the illness and death of the late Mrs. 0. L.

Bunn. FUNERAL FLOWERS Our Specialty OTTO J. HEMBREIKER. The Florist Phone 286 Phone 3009 505 N. Main 108 W.

Front Over 42 Years JOHN A. BECK COMPANY Louis E. Wollrab Mrs. Grace Beck Moore Clarence K. Jacobsen Funeral Directors Phone 268 New Head of G.

A. R. Thomas Ambrose the George I. Thomas No. 4, Chicago, was elected commander of the department Grand Army of the Republic, in the Thursday elsetian the 6th annual campment here.

He succeeds William N. Hodge of Decatur. Pentagrago Photo TRAFFIC CLAMP IS ON MONDAY: Courtesy Cards Out--A. of C. Committee Hears Report on Procedure.

Plans formulated by the traffic committee appointed recently by Mayor Louis F. Wellmerling were explained Thursday by Perry J. LaBounty, committee member, to the retail interests committee of the Association of Commerce of which Milton R. Livingston 1s chairman. The co- operation of the Association of Commerce committee was solicited in the message and unanimously pledged after the plans had been announced.

It was emphasized that the traffie laws are to be enforced ously, but impartially. This fact registered an instant appeal. Further plans are being discussed which it is believed by members of the mayor's committee will resuit in additional free parking space on lots being procured through the efforts of the Association of Commerce. By this method, much of the congestion in the business district would be relieved. Add to Diagonals.

The mayor's traffic committee composed of Lewis Probasco, A. W. Tompkins, Perry J. LaBounty, Aldermen J. Kane, Fred C.

Olson and Willis Schueth: Chief of Police Paul F. Giermann, City Attorney Thomas S. Weldon and City Engineer Scott E. McCullough, is also engaged in working out a plan whereby additional diagonal parking for automobiles may be provided on certain streets, yet to be selected, in the business district. More cars may be parked through this method.

The slogan, "When you're tagged, you're it," will become effective Monday morning. Beginning at a. m. that day all traffic lations which now appear on the city books will be enforced without fear or favor. One hour parking zones will be re-established and police officers will mark cars an effort to prevent violations.

Double parking will be a practice the past except in cases where commercial vehicles are being loador unloaded and drivers will be asked to use curb parking space when possible. Courtesy Cards Out. "No courtesy cards are to be issued after Saturday," said Chief of Police Paul F. Giermann Thursday. "We look upon the issuance of courtesy cards as a discrimination.

When we do that, we merely issue a permit to a stranger in the city to violate a city ordinance. It's not fair to local motorists. For those who do not bring in their tickets, warrants will be issued and warrants mean court costs. We desire the co-operation of the public but can assure all drivers of cars that if they refuse to co-operate, they must pay. Leniency the part of police will become an act of the past." Council to Consider Byrl Bowman's Bond Beyrl Bowman, appointed last week as city park custodian, is expected to take up his duties and residence at Miller park Saturday following city council action on his bond for the office at a meeting Friday night.

Mr: Bowman succeeds C. E. Hill, who has been custodian for the last eight years. Mrs. Bowman will become matron, replacing Mrs.

Hill. Daylight saving time is another matter expected before the council. The Junior Association of Commerce has been promoting the plan and has circulated petitions which now bear hundreds of names in favor of the system. This matter was scheduled for consideration at last week's meeting, but was postponed. The council also will have before it the question of whether North Major street shall become North Allin street and the 1500 block South Wright street, Berenz place, in accordance with petitions from property owners, presented at previous meetings.

Public hearing on the proposals was held in the council chamber Monday night. and there were no objections. The judiciary committee, A. L. Sargent chairman, is expected recommend granting the petitions.

E. R. MORGAN DIES AT HOME- Complications Follow an Business Man of City. R. Morgan, for years a leading business for eight years finance when under commission form 6 48 Thursday at hie home East Locust etreet.

Death followed complicati from which several had lived E. I. Morgan following hie service as one of the city commission Edward Hutser Morgan was born Nev. 26, 1858, at Dwight, the son of Richard Price Morgan and Mary Hutser Morgan. His father.

noted civil engineer in the earlier daye of Illinois, was builder of the Chicago Alton railroad, friend of Abraham Lincoln, and one of the founders of the town of Dwight. Edward Morgan spent his boyhood at Dwight, and after receiving his education as civil en gineer at the Riverview Military academy in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. worked with his father on some of the construction work for the Jacksonville branch of the Alton road. While engaged in that work he lived in Kansas City, Becomes Business Man.

One of the memorable of Mr. Morgan's boyhood was visit of the Prince of Wales, afterward King Edward VlI of land, to the town of Dwight on hunting trip when the prince ited America in the 60. Mr. gan always retained vivid ture of his childhood associations with the prince. Coming to Bloomington as young man, when his father, R.

P. Morgan, became first general superintendent of the Chicago Alton railroad here, Mr. Morgan 800n afterward entered upon business career as one of the corporators of the firm of Bros, wholesalers in farm maand vehicles. He was chosen secretary and treasurer the company and remained in firm from its inception to its solution. He WAS associated member of the firm with Benjamin F.

Edgar D. and John Harber, now all deceased. The company occupied building the 400 block on North Main street many years, and afterward built the large office and warehouse South Main adjoining the Big Four railroad, now occupied the Capitol Grocery company. Acquired Highland Park. Soon after the dissolution of Harber firm, on the death of of the brothers, Mr.

Morgan elected commissioner of finance the first city election under commission form. He was re-elected after his first four year term. serving during the whole period that form of city government, from 1915 to 1923. Outstanding his accomplishments as commissioner WAS his initiative in acquiring for city the Wochner tract of land, now known as Highland park. Mr.

Morgan himself was an enthusiasgolfer and interested in sports. He saw the opportunity for acquiring this land and making a great city recreational development. He arranged the financial terms and with Mayor E. E. Jones completed the transaction with the approval of the entire commission.

Mr. Morgan as commissioner finance thoroughly reorganized the methods of accounting in city affairs hig term in office, and during, time in many years city finances were presented systematized and intelligible form. work was a permanent benefit subsequent city accountants. Following his retirement from service, Mr. Morgan's chief interest was Brokaw hospital, where served as president and secreof the board for several years.

Weds Veteran's Daughter. One of the earliest golf enthusiMr. Morgan for many years one of a foursome who played almost daily, the other members being Charles H. Burr, Dr. G.

B. Kelso and Arthur L. Pillsbury. All are now gone. also enbaseball and all other forms outdoor sports.

Mr. Morgan was married in Bloomington Nov. 1, 1880, to Miss Orme, daughter of Gen, W. Orme, of Civil war fame. For last 30 years the Morgans had in their present home, a house was built by General Orme shortly before the Civil war.

It is of the landmarks of Mrs. Morgan and three chilsurvive: Richard Orme MorFrank O. Morgan, both of Evanston, and Mrs. E. M.

Evans 1007 Broadway, Normal. The grandchildren are Edward Orme Morgan of Evanston, Mrs. Neil H. Reynolds Salem, Nancy Evans, Morgan a Evans, Lucia D. Evans and J.

Orme Evans, all of Normal. There is one great-grand- There is one surviving brother, Dwight C. Morgan, living at Kittanning, Pa. His sister, May SpenMorgan, died many years ago. private funeral service will be at the home.

PALACE BEAUTY NOOK 101 W. Front Phone 475-J WEEKEND SPECIAL Het oil treatment included with $3.50 Croquignole Permanent Ringlet Ends. silver Croquignole. $2.00 Finger Comrades in Blue Return to Homes marek. Georgia, fought present al the Lee to Grant have returned the state el Intimate 1 the four -ate heard conversation fitticulty, but all Intereste proceedings of the Gran Army of the Republie the allied organisatione which partie paled.

The ranke will doubtless further depleted before the held at Molin The youngest to attend the Inge here was Thomas borne of Chicago, newly electe commander la but unusually active for one of hie oldest soldiers have departed the flags which streeta have been removed The last official function nected with the week's meeting here pilgrimage motering party from the Sone and the Auxiliary to Hone, made to Champaign Thursday afternoon. They attended the ceremonies of annual Military day at the University of Illinois which Mrs. Florence M. Grundy participated. Those accompanying Mrs.

Grundy on the pilgrimag from Bloomington were the tional president, Mrs. Gertrude Hautter of Wilkenburg, Pat Mia Edna Stewart of Bloomington, past department president: Maj. Lester Stewart, department treasure of the Sons of Veterans, and Mra Stewart, and Miss Agnes Snook Bloomington. The Bloomington party was entertained at luncheor in the woman's building of the university by the Champaign coun ty chapter of the Reserve Officers association. Maj.

Gen. Frank McCoy, commander of the Sixth corps area, was present. 15 McLean Lawyers Attend Bar Session Fifteen lawyers of McLean county attended the three day session of the Illinois Bar association in Ita 10th annual meeting which closed Thursday In Decatur. Witliam R. Bach of Bloomington, vice chairman of the real estate law section, presided over that group Thursday in the absence of the chairman.

McLean county attorneys who attended included Herbert Livingston, Loren B. Lewle, Joseph F. Bohrer, William R. Bach, Judge Chaimer Taylor, Louis L. Williams, dent of the McLean County Bar as sociation; William J.

Bach, secretary of the McLean County Bar association: Will F. Costigan, WalYoder, W. W. Whitmore, Branson Wright, Kaywin Kennedy, Wayne Townley, Frank O. Hanson and Arlow S.

Bane of Leroy, Appear in Normal Senior Class Play in the above group members of the prod utien presented high school recently. They seated, left te right. Myrna Askew, Havel Ringtand and Hilly Itiee. Black row, standing, left to right are, Dan Cr adderk, Marjorie Hansen, Late Young, Edward Heberis, Colene Noose, director: William Shiner, and Charles Reberde, 'Learn to Swim' Campaign Opens Enrollment cards for the M. C.

A's annual to campaign have been distributed this week in the publie schools by Charles Hol. loway, boys' work director of the in charge of the event. The program will open Monday, June 10. and continue through Friday. All non ewim.

mere in the four upper grades are eligible to take the course, which will give one class day to all enrolled. Usually 300 to 400 boys take part, and last year approximately 230 boys learned to swim. Arrangements Made for Scout Jubilee at I.S.N.U. Tonight Final arrangements were pleted for the silver jubilee to be presented by the Boy Scouts of the Corn Belt Area council at Cormick gymnasium of Illinois State Normal university at 8 p. Friday.

The program in addition to showing all phases of scouting. will have comedy contributed by 1 clown unit composed of Charles Holloway, Jack LaBounty and Robert Clendenin and music bry the Normal university and Illinois Sailors and Soldiers Children's school bands, Lloyd E. Eyer in general director of the jubilee, and Jake Ward will announce the acts. Scoutmasters have trained the various troops for their appearances. GERANIUMS Large Plants in Bloom 15c and 20c Each Potted Plants for Porch Boxes and Baskets 10c, 15c and 20c Each Petunias, Verbenas, Lantanas, Coleus, Ageratum, Etc.

Transplanted Annuals, 15c Dozen Asters, Marigolds, Petunias, Salpiglossis, Salvia, Scabiosa, Snapdragons, Verbenas, Zinnias, 303 A. NO NORTH Washburn Sons MAIN STYLE MART WEST SIDE SQUARE Rain or Shine Hot or Cold Be Here SATURDAY. Here's an Event You Cannot Afford to Miss! THIS IS NO SALE The values are too spectacular! The Savings too huge! The Reductions too ible! It's MORE than a Sale. IT'S A SACRIFICE Of Beautiful, Spring and Summer Dresses, drastically reduced for immediate clearance. DRESSES .99 Values to $5.95.

DRESSES $2.95 Values to $6.95. DRESSES Values to $7.95 COTTON SUITS SPORT KNIT DRESSES Values to $7.95 SUITS and Piques FROCKS Voiles and Batistes .99 Whites Many Pastel Others. Shades. Values to Values to $1.95. While They Last $5.95.

PAYROLL, JOBS GAIN IN CITY Employment Up 7.8 Percent, Wages Increase 12.6 for April Over March, the Title cities which contributed the Mate's percent and 1 percent for April compared with March, secording to neuree released Friday by the Illinole partment of The graph was informed by the elated The department's report include I data from 4 Industrial one in which work. employed in 22 cities and Industrial areas Five of the and the unclassified croup listed other declines both employ. ment and payrolls, according the report. One city showed employment increase total while an trial area showed an increase employment but decrease paid The other 15 unite chowed increases in both ment and Chicago's metropolitan with 8.206 business enterprises porting, showed a gain of 18 cent employment an? half of one percent increase in payrolls, the survey disclosed. With representing increase and decrease, table of the vey findings in Central Illinoie cities follows! Women's Chairman Mrs.

Clara Mott women's chairman for the dinner and 19th birthday cele bration the Republican party, to be held Wednesday, May 29, at the Consistory fempie, will hold a committee meeting tonight. G. O. P. Announces Men's Committees for Rally May 29 complete lineup of commitiess for the Republican birthday at the Consistory in illoomington.

Wednesday, May 29, announced Friday by the executive committee of which Mark It. Ethell le chairman, and Hal M. Sone, James C. Riley, Louis Williams and Lester M. Martin are members.

Committees are: Tickets, A. M. (Campbell, chairman; Porter Noble. Lon Kargent, Harold Walsh, Rolla Jones, Clarence Jacobsen, William Hartson, J. Ivan Cole and Sumner Goodfellow.

Invitations -W. C. Radiif, man: Frank 0. Hanson, 'George Hatsenbuhler and Mrs. Florence Fifer Bohrer.

Resolutione Leslie J. Arende, chairman; Walter A. Yoder, Horace I. Pratt, R. C.

Baldwin and Oscar Hoose. Speakers- Mr. Stone, chairman: Paul P. Beich, George F. Dick.

L. Earl Bach, Judge Homer W. Hail. Press relations -Loren B. Lewis, chairman; Wayne C.

Townley, Cyril Shepherd, Emerson Russell and F. J. Espera. Young Republican voters -How. ard Walsh and D.

H. Montgomery, Souvenir programs-Mr. Wil-ing The survey attributed the sharp decline in employment and at Springfiel4 to the closing of three large mines. Danville Decatur liame, chairman; Arthur P. Kane and C.

P. Dagenhart, Banquet -A. 8. Arnold, Charles R. Earl R.

DePew, J. Huber Allen and Charles D. vena. Decoral -Louis Forman, chairman: Charles Kirkpatrick, Milton R. Livingston and W.

H. Roland. Music and entertainment- George Marton, chairman: Jake Ward, Harold T. Ramage, Birney 1 F. Flemand Harold D.

Saurer, our old furniture is as good as CASH! 20. the two was in the of the all of in FOR YOUR OLD SUITE You may think your old bedroom, dining room or living room suite is worn out. It may have little or no cash FIDE OFFER the as value, good but as in $20 this in gold! trade-in offer it is GUARANTEE that carries not an one inflated offer BONA We suites in cover the greatest Our values to to some of the our store- suites special at on ANY LIVING ROOM applies ever had beautiful new you figof When offer on these you'll DINING ROOM or ure tremendous you allowance values prices, never equal again! BEDROOM SUITE probably in our ENTIRE STOCK Just 2 examples of the values in this offer! Angora Mohair guaranteed 5 years against moths SPECIAL SALE PRICE $7995 $20 $5 DOWN ALLOWANCE WHERE CAN YOU EQUAL THIS VALUE? A roomy suite with excellent spring construction and cover of long nap Angora mohair, guaranteed 5 years against You moths. Reversible innerspring cushions and smart tailoring YOUR details. Use your old suite to share this saving! Pay Only4 SUITE Remember -THIS OFFER APPLIES TO ALL OUR OTHER GREAT VALUES in SUITES A complete new stock now offered SUMMER FURNITURE Newmarket at special sale prices.

FURNITURE DEPT. THIRD FLOOR SEE OUR WINDOWS 5.