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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE P.IVT.IGRATTI. BLOOMTNGTOV. ILLINOIS. TtXMXlT. APRIL SC.

ISO. H. J. Logue Clean-up Drive Starts CENTRAL ILLINOIS DEATHS Improved, Talks Mrs. Sarah A.

DeHass LINCOLN (PNS) Mrs. Sarah Alice DeHass, 78, of 616 Wyatt avenue, widow of F. Grant DeHass, died at 1:30 a. (CST) Pekin Man's Body Returned For Riles vicinity. At the time of bis death; he was employed by Enders let Cream company.

Thomas M. Hart CLINTON. (PNS) J- Thomas Matthew Hart, 57, died at 8:33 p. m. Monday at his home, following an extended illness.

To Authorities Monday at Deaconess hospital Adam Vetter PEKIN. (PNS) Funeral services for Adam Vetter. 58, cf Gren Valley, were st for 2 p. m. Tuesday la Sand Prairie Lutheran church wsta the Rev.

Lester Kuker officiating. Burial will be in Sand Prairie cemetery. Mr. Vetter died at Pekia Public hospital at 8:45 p. m.

Sunday, fallowing an i'4ness ot 12 days. He was born in Sand PrairW io uowing a long illness. The body was taken to Holland and Barry Funeral home where LINCOLN. (PNS) Homer The body was taken to the Pul Logue, 57, of Fancy Prairie well known Logan county farmer. ptJUN.

FNS Memorial trrjce for T. Sft Jecs.h recovering from a bullet wound Rev. John T. Burns, pastor First Presbyterian church officiat He was born Oct 9. 1830.

in alleged to have been inflicted by his wife. Hazel Logue, 36, April 12 at their home west of Elkhart In g. Burial will be in Union cem Mortu- DeWitt county, son of Mr. and in.rri tit win a etery. The body will be taken to Ccffrr ef Vetter.

He curried Cars Kath- was interviewed again Monday by St Joseph's church will ffjciatt State's Atty. Edwin Mills, Dep- Mrs. Thomas Hart He married Estella Qulgley la Wapella. Surviving are his wife and a son. Theodore, of Clinton; three brothers, John of Decatur, James F.

ot Canton and Joseph of Portland. a sister, Mrs. Irene u.y anerui smiin ana Everett Smith of Lincoln, the lat erice ZeU la Spring Lake township Feb. 10, 1915. She died Aug.

1 1939. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Forncff. Gra Valley: a son Lawrence, Alexandria, Va, the family residence Tuesday morning to remain until Wednesday morning.

Mrs. DeHass was born Jan. 31. 1871, in Lincoln, a daugnter of the late Georre W. and Rebecca Jane Wolfe Hirtman.

Her marriage to Mr. DeHass took place ad burial wUl la St Joseph's cemetery. The body cf T. Sgt. who was klld la L-oo Mirth 12.

IMS, arrived ta Pekia Moods He was bora la Wheelicg, W. ter who is counsel for Logue. Logue who L-J been a patient in Memorial hospital, Springfield, McGratii of Springfield. a tranacruu and t. fcUawtr since the day of the shooting, suf Va, Sept 17.

-fri. 1 1, I iwim, a ten cx frsr.K Oct 2, 1895, in Lincoln and he eentrai raurosa as a driver for JrJ 1 ri-9 1 nd Marie Ccgy OXtoaaaU. ILs fered a relapse last week but rallied and Monday morning was died Aug. 5. 1937.

said to have sat up In a chair for Survivors Include three daugh an hour and able to talk to the attorneys. On the night of the shoo tins Catholic church. lioe't Sia cyV imo Ft army March 5. fiov.t, oaa wo. irs.

Otto erh-t ltti tvir Philip both of Pekk rr Logue indicated to authorities that he did not want his wife pros ecuxea. it was said Monday that ir. titer, a farmer ur.tj 1944.1 Survtrir.g are tus t-area's. Ernest Splittgerber PEKIN. (PNS) Funeral services for Ernest Splittgerber 56.

were set for 2 p. m. Tues was he had changed his mind in that ropioyea ai tr.e suadarJ sirters. Mrs. Cim4s Brands respect- eowpsny la Pekia usUIMrs.

Ar.x-tla DewLn lira. his recent Llaess. Mrs. Logue. who is at liberty I Clarke llutter aad tva hre.r ters.

Miss Minnie DeHass of Lincoln, principal of the Washington school; Miss Pauline DeHass of Detroit and Mrs. Marguerite Ginther of New Holland; one brother. Charles Hirtman, of Lincoln and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Neel of Atlanta. She was a member of First Presbyterian church; Lincoln chapter Order of Eastern Star and the Rebekah lodge.

Lewis H. Meier DWIGHT. (PNS) Lewis Henry Meier, 67, of Michigan City, a former Dwight resident day at Abts Mortuary with the unuersiu.uuo rxnd pending a hear Saad Fraak aad Altert OTecalL aJ He was a ir.ember cf Prairie Lutheraa church. wg may 12 on a cnaree ox as sault with intent to kill is report of Ptkia. lit was a rrbr el St Joseph's church.

Rev. Preston E. Horst cf Grace Methodist church la charge. Burial will be in Lake View cemetery. Mr.

Splittgerber died at his Tmw I ed to be living at the Logue farm Haak Infant nouse. she and her son are look EL PASO. Monday opened a summer-long "paint-up, clean-up, fix-up" campaign here with a parade. Float above was by Girl Scouts. Not much interest was shown by the public ing after the place.

The hearing is scheduled in the court of Vin home about midnight Saturday -jry sax, set en mor.tr: old, EMINGTON. PNS after a lingering Illness. He was son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur ituk cent Jones, Justice of the Peace.

corn in rekun. May zi. leiz. a the city fire trucks, a float of Girl club rr.et Tuesday st ee hor cf Mrs. Ed MaubacX died at 3:30 p.

m. Saturday in St Scouts, a large spray tank truck son of Ernest and Anna Swardt! Splittgerber. He married Marie; Fined $10.40 of 2543 West Adams street, Chicago, who died at 815 a. m. Monday arrived at the Wright Fuseral home Monday tight The funeral will be held at 2 wnicn will bear the brunt ot the 300 Chickens Die in Fire Anthony's hospital at Michigan City.

He had been admitted to the Minnie Fritx in Peoria Dec 29. town's anti-fly campaign and sev For Disturbance MICHAEL MORDAK' hospital Saturday morning. eral assorted trucks and wagons El Paso Parade Shows Minimum Of Enthusiasm BY STANXEY LANTZ. Fantagraph Staff Writer. EL PASO.

A warm spring 1926. Surviving ar his wife; two sisters. Mrs. Agnes Dennis. Pekin p.

m. DST Wednesday at the fu plus Mayor Graack pushing a LINCOLN. (PNS) Neal wheel barrow. Hamblen, 26, of Atlanta, and Ray At Forrest and Mrs. Lizzie riddler.

South mond Benedict 35, of Lawndale. The body was taken to the Biker Funeral home, Dwight where services were set for 2 p. m. (CDT) Tuesday. The Rev.

Robert C. Calderwood, pastor of the Methodist church, will officate. Burial will be in Union cemetery at OdelL were fined 110.40 each on charges Our New Neighbors of disturbing the peace when ar FORREST. (PNS) Mr. and neral home and burial win be la Union cemetery.

Survtvir.r are the parer.ts, two brothers. Duane and Terry, and the grandmothers. Mrs. Anna Haak ot Linccla and Mrs. Thelma Kennedy ef Chicago.

Mrs. Mary Mahanna raigned in tne court of Vincent Mrs. Raymond Martin discovered day, a parade, a half-holiday from school and the opening event of a summer-long "Clean-up, paint- Pekin. He had been a tinsmith in Pekin for many years. Mrs.

T. N. Olson SAUNEMIN. (PNS) Word was received of the death of Mrs. a fire in the brooder house the Jones, justice of the peace, Mon Mr.

Meier was born Nov. 15. day. Jerome Hallam farm at 4:30 p.m. RIDLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Funk, boy, born Monday at Mennonite hosDi- They were arrested Sundav 1881, on a farm in Round Grove Ul. Bloomington. night following an altercation Sunday.

The Martins were flying over the Hallam place when they saw the blaze which destroyed up, fix-up" campaign might have combined to bring an enthusiastic spirit of festivity here Monday. They didn't. SAYBROOK. Mr. and Mn.

Roy Thorn- in which Hamblen is reported to township, a son ot the late Frank and Emma Laidig Meier. Aug. 29, 1907, at Pontlac, he married Ethel Branson of Odell. She died Oct son, a boy. born Monday at Mennonite have received a slight knife wound.

the brooder house and 300 three T. N. Olson at p. m. Sunday.

April 17, at the home cf her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Nor lander. Hospital, Bloomington.

The warrants were issued on com day old chickens. FAIRBURY. (PNS) Burial cf Mrs. Mary Mahanna, 83. who died Sunday, wUl be held ta! Graceland Fairbury-' Services were set for 2 p.

Tuesday at the Cock Funeral WAYNES VTLLE. Mr VT w. "About one-third of the people tv expected," Mayor George 31. 1939. A son, Howard, serving ine Martins landed in a near rieth UphofT, a boy, born Friday at St.

Joseph' hospital, Bloomington. with the u. S. army at St Lo, imcago. Services were held Monday, 7 p.

m. at a Chicago funeral home by field but could find no one at Graack commented after the France, was killed in action July home at the Hallam place. The scanty parade had ground to a ANCHOR. Mr. and Mn r.w ct.i..

15. 1944. and Wednesday at the Swedes- plaint of Mrs. Bessie Sumpski proprietor of the Rustic Tavern. Clarence Halsey, 50, of McLean said to have been involved in the fight was arrested also.

Car Hits Calf building was burned to the ground. halt. home In Fairbury, where the body was taken. sturday at St. Joseph'! hos pital, Bloomington.

burg, la-, Luther aa church. It was not covered by insurance. Mr. Meier Is survived by two sons, Harold of South Wilmington. Despite the meagre interest in the parade, citizens of El Pasc Cause of the fire was thought to and Donald of Dwight; two daugh uicman.

a sin. nnrn c. be from the electric brooder in-) are launched on an intensive two switched to bhert for its better taste and all arennd better nine. ters. Mrs.

Harry Landers and Mrs "Oldat Joseph's hospital, Bloomington. side tne nouse. week campaign of making the i-i ix uuiif. a car Orrin Haag, both of Dwight; three EMINGTON ipusi x. town look better.

To Run All Summer. driven by Miss Josephine Bates of Mansfield was damaged Sun PLANS COSMETIC PARTY. Han, You re Crazy She was the last member of her family born Sept 22. 1865 in Sweden. She is survived by two daughters.

Mrs. P. H. Norlander, Chicago, Mrs. Mildred Goodrich.

Saunemin, and two grandchildrea. She was preceded la death by her husband in 1948. Mrs. Olson made her home with her daughter. Mrs.

Goodrich, during the summer. tw. JC. t. TREMONT.

(PNS) Mrs a a a day afternoon when it hit a calf on state route 10 east of Lincoln. AUAN fVT t- nnl nrM grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Viola Bertram of PonUae and Mrs. Alice Stahl of Quincy.

Mich. Mr. Meier lived in Odell or Dwight until three years ago. He was a carpenter while in this Richard Bong will be hostess at CAiTTXT sUBrart WJai-M Bigger projects will continue through the summer. By the first cool days of autumn, townsfolks a cosmetic party at her home at State police investigated the 1 p.

m. Tuesday. a. 'mm in iii mm mm mm CXSwrt Oor. nw Tars will have a chance to fill out questionnaires telling of the Lincoln Woman Taken Into Custody individual clean-up, paint-up, fix LINCOLN.

(PNS Mr. up activities on their own property. The whole Idea is to obliterate the eyesores which accumulate Leffler, 23, of Lincoln was taken into custody Monday afternoon by around all busy towns and to pre sent a spanking new appearance to the world before summer's end. -cjjuucs caair w. smith and Joe Scanlon of the sheriffs office for Sheriff Claude J.

Taylor of Rock Island county. Sheriff Tavlnr not Among specific goals for this week are the painting of all fire hydrants and ornamental street ified Sheriff C. L. Kief of Loean The one and only one America's Most Distinctive Btae Car lights, a clean-up day of all alleys and back yards and a community attack at cleaning up gardens and planning harmonious landscaping, coumy mai jvirs. jefiier was wanted at Rock Island on a warrant charging dependency of a minor.

She is being held in the county jail and will be turned over to Sheriff Taylor Tuesday morning. His Wife Is III Each property owner will be responsible for his own place, of course. Civic organizations and city employees will pool efforts toward necessary spring cleaning WASHINGTON. (PNS James and painting on city property. Preachers to Help.

Bowers was called here from Rochester, N. early last week You can really see out of that lig, one-piece curved All of the local clergymen are on the campaign committee and There' no nutating (As Lincoln Cormopolitan for any cOurr tar! Just look at its luxurious new "Salon" interior, too! Wait till you try the lightning povr ef A great new Lincoln "Eight'! will follow last Sunday's pulpit because of the illness of his wife. Her mother was also called here from New York. Mr. Bowers plans to move his family to announcements with sermons incorporating the idea of clearrti ness and civic appearance.

Rochester at an early date. For Monday's parade was designed merly with the Labby company here, he is now employed with an eastern canning corporation. to boost the community spirit of cooperation in the summer-long program. Expected to appear were veterans' groups, members of the city council and repre sentatives of various clubs. HELPS OUT AT SCHOOL.

SAUNEMIN. (PNS) Mrs Mary Winters is assisting this week in the lunch room at the High school in the absence of Mrs. Dorothy Bunting, who has the measeles, it was reported Monday. The high school band led the procession, followed by several busloads of school children hap pily enjoying the excuse to leave school early. Three women represented the Sqq Us for PTA.

Others in the parade were mmmm r- BLENDED WHISKEY, makes America's Most Distinctive Cars! Fairbanks-Morse Pumps Deep and shallow well pumps to fit your needs. Also water softeners and electric hot water heaters. 1939 Lincoln prices as low as 1949 Lincoln CcesopcIIta prices as low as 2728 33922 r' YOU were choosing a fine car today, which would you choose? A fine car that has half a million brothers-in-style? Or the fine car that's most distinctive? We think you'd choose the distinctive new 1949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan 1 For it's the ona and only fine car whosa body styling is exclusive not shared with any other car." It's the most thoroughly road-proven of all fine cars, too. See it compare it then drive it at our invitation. Wide choice of styles and colors if you order now I P.S.

Why not arrange fcr four drire in a Lincoln Contopoliian swirFy 1XW10IS Prtee bclmdes dsfivtr? at foot door aad a3 Federal Est wheel aad span tin kyladed. BeyocJy the Complete Bath Room Installed in Any Farm Home. We haye the material for this complete Job, and have our own plumbers. clear clean taste! Thornton-Anderson, Inc. 207 S.

Gridley St Iitisaal llstiin Pi4kq Canmtiis, Ntt Thi. i. I Phone 7931 Free Parkins; littiilMij. IIPmL 7llnbRHtrattts..

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About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,242
Years Available:
1857-2024