The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 13

Your ADS 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933. THIRTEEN FELONY CASES JURY CALLED Venire Drawn by Circuit Clerk Allen to Report Monday Morning. Jury trials of criminal cases will begin Monday before Judge Chalmer C. Taylor in the circuit court, with Luther C. Schoeffel, Heyworth, indicted on three counts for arson in connection with the burning of his store in Heyworth, the first case on call.

A new jury venire has been drawn by Circuit Clerk J. H. Allen, for the criminal calendar, as follows: Earl B. Erion, 6 Briarwood place; Herman A. Reimann, 510 North Catherine street; Eugene J.

Murphy, 905 South Center street; Clarence A. Woizeski, 407 Florence avenue; Frank L. Phillips, 705 East Front street; T. J. Twining, 1812 East Jackson street; Eldon B.

Hurst, Magoun street; Eugene D. Trainer, 111 Magoun street; John Gilwee, 706 West Market street; Fred S. Larison, 1103 East Monroe street; Paul Shireman, 806 South Morris avenue; Lyle Straight, 1824 East Taylor street; Carl Vrooman, East Taylor street: Otto G. Beich, 1608 East Washington street; Fred G. Schneider, R.

G. Herr. D. J. Lee, Normal; Frank Runge, Bloomington township; E.

H. Haushalter, Chenoa; Fred WIkowsy, Cooksville; A. L. Coyle, Gridley; Gilbert Van Valey, Heyworth; Wilbur Strange, Leroy; William Bivens, Lexington; George Jeffreys, Shirley: S. R.

Hilts, To(randa; Martin Wessels, Weston. CALI. CIVIL CASES. Jury trials of civilesuits will be resumed in the circuit court Friday, following an adjournment takWednesday. The first case on call is that of 0.

R. Simpson against Walter Van Deventer. This suit involves a claim for $106, and Before Tara You Baby into the ease can months and now of Comes pain comfort waiting avoid unnecessary and after regrets by preparing your body for that dear baby's coming. A massage medium and skin lubricant, called Mother's Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness. abdominal tissue breaks dry skin caked breasts after delivery wrinkles, Mother's Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles.

it makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is scientide in composition--composed of especial oils and highly benefcial applied -pure and Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users. many doctors and nurses.

Time -tested for over 60 years. Millions of bottles sold. Try It tonight. Just ask any for Mother's Friend. The Bradfeld Co.

Atlanta, Ga. Mother's Friend -lessens the pals Now the Time to Buy, Says Mayor in Proclamation Urging citizens to co-operate in the NRA campaign buying phase, Mayor L. Wellmerling, on the eve the "On to Victory" Bloomington day (Friday and Saturday) issued the following proclamation: "To comply with the request of the President of the United States, it is my pleasant duty to co-operate with the administration by calling the attention of every citizen of Bloomington to the national effort being made to call to the attention of our people the fact that the success of the NRA depends upon every individual citizen. "In order to create employment and promote business 'Now is the time to buy' and general concerted effort through the nation along line is being advocated. "During the next three months we hope to call forth all the resources, patriotism and co-operation of every person in our community to translate into permanence the progress already made in the NRA Blue Eagle campaign and to make a further advance on the road back to prosperity.

Encouraging signs are before us, the latest reports indicating that fac- was appealed from the court of W. D. Arbuckle, justice of the peace. TWO SUITS FILED. Guy S.

Martin has filed a suit in assumpsit in the circuit court against Paul T. Pfeifer. The action involves a note for $1,365.43, and interest and attorney fees of $151.65. B. M.

Deane and others against Melvin Hill and others is the title of a suit to foreclose mortgage entered Thursday. This concerns note for $1,000, secured by trust deed on lot 16, block 3, Paradise addition, Bloomington. SEEK TO COLLECT. The Parkhill Cemetery association of Danvers filed suit Thursday in the circuit court against B. F.

Springer and others, to foreclose mortgage. The association is seeking to collect a $900 note, secured by a trust deed on lot 1, block 3, Second addition to Danvers. PARTITION SUIT Harlan Hodge of Chicago filed suit Thursday in the circuit court against Mrs. Pauline Dick and others to partition the estate of John B. and aPuline Fry, late of Bloomington.

Mr. Hodge represents that Mr. and Mrs. Fry, his grandparents, at the time of their death, left property described an lot 1, Ira Whitmer's subdivision of lots 13, 14 and 15, block 3, Flagg's second addition, Bloomington and lot 10, block 9, K. H.

Fell's addition to Bloomington, and also mortgage on property in Leroy, foreclosed by the AmerIcan State bank, Bloomington. Mr. Hodge asks that the court make division of the property as provided in the will of J. B. Fry.

Friday la the last day to file chancery suits to the November term of the circuit court in which publication filed is necessary, Other, suits to and including Oct. 27. tory employment was up 24 percent in August as compared with August of last year; industrial production was up 71 percent in July as compared with July of last year; bustness failures show a decrease of 47 percent in August as compared with last year; farm prices are up 33 percent as against a year agothis increase adding one billion dollars to the buying power of American farmers; payrolls are up 40 percent in August as compared with last year; carloadings are up 23 percent in August as compared with a year ago; automobile sales are up 38 percent as against a year 245 ago; ingot production is up steel percent as compared with last year; 57 railroads reported earnings in August, 98 percent ahead of August, 1932; in the last six weeks four hundred million dollars frozen funds were released to de- of positors of 265 banks; already as result of the NRA approximately 2,500,000 workers are back on the payrolls, adding two billion dollars the annual purchasing power of the American people; and retail trade volume is up 16 percent. "A higher level of prices is essential to returning prosperity and higher standards of value are of necessity in the interests of all the people. The more promptly we replenish our buying needs the more we will escape the penalty of increasing prices.

"In Bloomington it is estimated that there are more than 2,000 workers out of employment. Their earning power has been stopped and responsibility of their care must fall upon the balance of our citizens, so far as it is humanly possible to provide that care. The more quickly that buying can be restored, thus creating employment, the sooner the tax and direct relief costs will be lowered. "I urge that the public give support to all of those employers who are working under the Blue Eagle and have taken on increased burdens to enlarge consumer purchasing power. At this time the dollar turned over in trade becomes many dollars in its contribution to reemployment and helps the retailer, distributor, manufacturer, the shipper and so on down the line adding employment AS it courses around the circle of trade.

"I urge that a superhuman ef- raw materials rise and that labor be paid higher wages. "We are interested in our friends, our neighbors, our fellow citizens and in all of those who are unwill. ing sufferers because of economie conditions. "Let us all make a valiant effort fort be made by those who are in position to do 50 to buy those things which have long been needed and I further urge upon the merchants to keep prices low as possible AS long as possible to win a volume of sales. "Now is the time to buy, to build, to repair, to replace those things which are much needed in painting, clothing.

furniture, or other commodities that are normally quired. "It is suggested that prices will advance as soon as stock of goods at low levels become hausted and must be replaced higher prices because of increased wages and farm prices. It is necessity of recovery that prices of On loliclory, BLOOMINGTON DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ART FALL PUMPS, STRAPS, TIES AND OXFORDS SUEDES, KIDS, PATENT, SATINS High or Low Heels All Sizes to Every Pictured New One Color the Many and Styles Leather Quality, Too! The Kind You See in Expensive Shoes Brown Black Gray Blue Taupe Pawn Ties Pumps Mere Cuban Mich Novelties Straps Than Heels KEE SPECIAL! EXTRA! BOYS' SCHOOL OXFORDS CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.49 $1.39 Nises Unferda Nises Myles Straps Sturdy Leathers Black, note Wear Made Nuff Wear resisting W. H. ROLAND BASEMENT A Crowd Thrilled as Playboard Shows Third Series Thrills of the third game of the World Series kept the crowd at high tension as a large number of spectators gathered along Washington street Thursday to observe The Pantagraph's playerboard account of the game, between the Washington Senators and the New York Giants.

The game was played in Washington. Excitement at the scene of the game ran high throughout the contest as indicated in cheering heard almost continuously over the radio, as announcers gave the play by play account, and as Pantagraph employes Illustrated the game on the playerboard, keeping an inning by inning record of the proceedings. will The be fourth presented game on the player- series board Friday, the game called for 12:30 p. m. Bloomington time.

Revised Resolution Is Sent to Chicago The complete revised resolution prepared by the school board for calling a referendum on a proposed NIRA public works bond has been sent Chicago attorneys for final approval, The sanitary district resolution being advanced for a similar purpose is in state of preparation. When approval is returned by letter from Chicago, the date for joint referendums will be set and the two boards, each awaiting calls by their chairmen, will pass the resolutions and post and publish the election notices. Approval by the people of the school project would mean the building of a Sheridan and Lincoln schools and modernizations in other schools. Approval of the sanitary district project would mean the construction of a storm sewer to relieve the Big Four valley from floods. to carry on even in the face of possible discouragement to carry to successful culmination this great campaign on behalf of the nation.

F. WELLMERLING, "Mayor." Colored Legionnaires Hear Supervisor Hodge Redd-Williams post, American Legion, meeting at the McBarnes Memorial building Wednesday night was addressed by Supervisor Nereous L. Hodge, Normal, chairman of the building board of His talk dealt with operations, Howard Brent is post commander and Willis Stearles adjutant. Wiener Roast Friday A wiener roast for students, to be sponsored by the student class and the Church of Tomorrow of the Normal Presbyterian church will be held at the Carl Schultz farm, north of Normal, Friday night, instead of Thursday night as previously announced. JOHN MELBY IMPROVES John Melby, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Melby, is recovering satisfactorily from an emergency appendix removal operation performed at Brokaw hospital Tuesday night. John is an Illinois Wesleyan university student, want want my A WIFE might How There efficient hemo-glo-bin The blood en and look. S.S.S.

creasing hemo-glo-bin Tens S.S.S. to vigor, resistance Try the The larger Mrs. H. C. Boyce, Who Came to County in Covered Wagon, Dies Mrs.

H. C. Boyce, 94, pioneer resident of Old Town township, who came to McLean county in a covered wagon in 1855, and last charter member of the M. P. church of Old Town, died at 11 a.

m. Thursday at her home, 307 South Prairie street, where she had resided the last 40 years. Mrs. Boyce was one of the residents here who participated in the Lincoln for the President rallies in Bloomington. She was born March 28, 1839, in Zanesville, Ohio, the of John Rodman and Mary daughter.

She was 16 years old when she came with her parents to McLean county in the covered wago.1, making their home on a farm in Old Town township. In 1864 she was married to H. C. Boyce of Bloomington, who died in 1913. Seven children were born to this union.

The three surviving are Laura Jacquemin, 307 South Prairie street; Mrs. O. C. Brenner, husband to admire my skin" never forgets that a clear skin is irresistible and that some other woman prove more attractive. can she have a clear skin, too? is one way which many have! found by restoring deficient red-cells and (skin and tissue purifier) to the blood.

amount of bemo-glo-bin in the tieht, vast difference in the way you feel Tonic has the special property of inthe red-cells and restoring deficient to the blood. of thousands yearly take a course of pep up a lagging appetite, regain old-time restore color to the skin and to build up to infectious diseases, pimples and boils. S.S.S. yourself. You will be happy with beneficial results obtained.

At all drug stores. size is more economical. The S.S.S. Ca builds sturdy 7health Onto Victory, BLOOMINGTON DAYS DO OUR PART HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES AID NATIONAL RECOVERY They give you new courage power to buy the products of and zest in life; the satisfac- farms and factories. In Hart Schaffner Marx tion of knowing that workers clothes you get quality you who make them are and alcan trust, tailoring of the ways have been paid a fair highest type, and real value wage, which provides them a you can't beat.

FOUR STAR WORSTED FRONT ROW WORSTED SUITS ARE STILL SUITS REMAIN AT $29.50 A11 Tailoring With 12 Details Bench $39.50 DEWENTER CO. WASHINGTON AT CENTER WESTON Mr. and Mrs. William Tice George Bowers Chicago spent daughter, Mrs. Frances, Basile, and the weekend with Mrs.

Anna Wernsman. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith and daughter Luan and Mr. and Mrs.

Sonnie Smith attended A Century of Progress at Chicago Sunday. Glen Busby of spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H.

Busby. Royal Neighbor lodge will, meet Tuesday evening, Oct. the town hall. Mrs. Orland Kridner Yakima, and Millard C.

Boyce, Big Four railroad agent here. Tentative plans are to hold the funeral Saturday, burial to be in the family lot in the Old Town cemetery. and Mrs. John J. Wink are the entertainment committee.

A scrap lunch will be served. Miss Lelia Loper will entertain the Ladies Aid at her home on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 11. Miss Louise Troehler of Fairbury spent the weekend with Miss Freda Lehr. Mrs.

E. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mealer and daughter of Chicago spent Monday with Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Tewell. What About That New RUG- -CARPET OR RUG PAD? Get Our Prices, We Belleve We Can Save You Money HARRY E. ALBEE 1116 E. Oakland Phone 185 Now SMALL HOMES CAN HAVE RADIATOR HEATING IN every room NEW ARCOLA NO CELLAR REQUIRED, AS LOW AS for heating the other roams.

itself furnishing heat for the living room and radiators typical installation in a small home, with the Arcola THE NEW 99 50 lading Rudiators ARCOLA FACTS Plus ABOUT installation THE NEW ARCOLA AMERICAN RADIATOR HEATING The New Arcola is a scien. tifically designed hot water homes radiator heating system Even the smallest In enjey carefree, made in sizes to heat 2. 3. healthful heating room with the 4, 5 or 6 room homes, small Arcela. No celler required.

The New Arcele -stores, barber quickly either the shops, restaurants, garages, lodges, theatres, etc. The witheut Arcela itself furnishes heat This a Arcela enly for the room it is in and circulation water takes the place of one diator. Hot water from the heat Arcola is circulated through fuel requires connected radiators in other ingle rooms to provide warmth and comfort throughout. The New Arcola is fin. AS LUNG AS TWO YEARS TO PAY ished in attractive, durable think Arcel (inciuding the maroon enamel with black Just trim, it is equipped with the Corte Redint Ideal Automatic Heat $99.50, lator which automatically adjusts the drafts.

for monthly American Radiater heating Use facts! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY 40 West 40th St. New York, N. Y. Tell me about the New Arcela. Number of rooms to be Cit TICK'S 401 W.

Washingon Corner Roosevelt On lol iclory, BLOOMINGTON DAYS Friday and Saturday Sensational Money Savings! Here Are Just a Few of the Hundreds of Outstanding Values: Men's Wool Cossack Men's Work Corduroy Jackets Shoes Pants $3.95 $1.50 elide $2.75, beery grate a Men's Dress Pants Men's Police Men's Dress Shirts $1.39 Shoes $1.29 Wide enter Up to marber. $2.98 pr. Sees debeth, the moisture stele Shucking robber leather Gloves Firestone Gym Shoes $1.49 Shirts Men's Work doz. pre. 98c, pr.

them 59c Men's right. Suede Grease Cloth Work Shirts Nails m8. 79c 4c 16. PER 426 made,.