The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934. THREE SEWER PLANS SENT TO PWA Advertising for Bids Will Follow Approval, pected Soon. Complete plane a I the storm relief sewer pubise works project of the Normal Sanitary district have been sent to the PWA office in Chi and to the office of the Illinois state sanitary water board. Mel4, J. J.

engineer, said Tuesday, Approval de expected 06 and immediately thereafter bide will he advertised for and a date for inE of bide will he announced, he 14. No new word has been received concerning the status of the school PWA project but hope la given by an Associated Press dispatch signed by Gerald Miller. Would Designate Cities. cities whose applications for PWA funds are now under amination' may find their statue changed if the Indicated action of congress becomes reality," Mr. Miller wrote.

from both parties said of the record that when the one Million seven hundred million dollar additional appropriation proposed for the PWA la passed by congress, the members themselves actually will allocate every dollar of it to deserving' communities. Dissatisfied With Ickes, "in other words, Recretary of the Interior Tekes, who also seta publie works administrator, will be stripped of his powers as allocator." Stembers of congress, he reported, have expressed increased dissatis. faction over what they characterize an Mr. Ickes' tardiness in getting the PWA funds to work. "Recovery," said one, slowed up that it was necessary for "wes funds, Intended for civie building.

to be diverted into CWA and other work." As a result, they point out, dreda of cities which arranged to make use of PWA funds were forced to "mark time" until more PWA money was allocated. Virtually every important Illinois city was so affected. Funeral of Infant Is Held in Normal The funeral of Betty May Morris, Ave months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris of Saybrook, who died Friday night at the home of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. 8. A. Bailey, 203 Parkinson street, Normal, was held at 2 p. m.

Sunday, with burial in the Hudson cemetery. the The Rev. Arthur Methodist Chapman of Normal Episcopal church, was in charge. The baby WAR Ill week. Plans were first made to hold the funeral Tuesday.

Besides the parents and the Normal grandparents, two sisters, Vauna Charlene and Beverly Ellen, and Phil Arthur, and grandmother and stepgrandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mibb of Chandlerville, survive. Wapella Is Guest o' Jaughters, Sons Here Mrs. Alice Deal of Wapella was guest at a Mother's day gathering Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

John Rynell, 916 South Fell avenue, Normal. Other daughters and sons of Mrs. Deal who were present are: Mrs. Henry Woollen of Wapella, with her husband and three children; Mrs. Harry Beatty of Rock Island and husband; Mrs.

Harry Bryan of Normal, and family; Mrs. Alpha King and Mrs. William Todd of Normal and families; Frank Deal and son daughter of Carlock. The group also included: Mrs. Howard Alvis and her two children of Randolph; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Johnson and son of Rock Island: Mrs. Arthur Crowley of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Allen of Wilmette, and Mrs. Albert King of Normal. Johnson Rites Monday The funeral of Daniel Johnson, 103 Willow street, Normal, contract carpenter who died Monday, will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the Ivan R. Stubblefield funeral home, Normal. Burial will be made in Park Hill cemetery. THE BULLETIN BOARD EMERGENCE CALLS. Mennonite hospital 296 Police 4800 Brokaw hospital 3290 St.

Joseph's hospital 166 Sheriff 603 Bloomington fire department 340 County Jail 188 Normal Are department: 5596 BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kuntz. r.

r. 2, a bos, born Tuesday at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Rediger, 1007 South Barker street, a boy, born Monday at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Preston, 301 West Olive street, a boy, born Monday at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Abbey, 1115 Broadway, Normal, a girl, born Saturday at Brokaw hospital. REMOVALS ABOUT CITY. John Arteman, 1107 Eastholme avenue, to 907 East Walnut street. Alfred Bock, 613 West Chestnut street, to 605 North Mason street. Willard Davidson, 613 East Empire, to 1104 North Fell avenue, Normal.

Frank B. Fleming, 903 East Empire street, to 1004 East. Jackson street. Henry H. Krieger, 510 East Jefferson street, to 406 East Grove street.

Vernon Langdon, North Main street, to North Main street. Mrs. Iva H. Sneaker, 209 South McLean street, to 408 East Ash street, Normal. ARRIVALS IN CITY.

Frank Jordine, Pekin, to 726 West Hale street. Normal. Alvin Wilson, Washington, to 602 North Oak street. WARRANTY DEEDS. Nellie to Floosie B.

Steinlicht, for $1, an undivided half interest in the west half of the east half of section 5, township 24 north, range 5 east. Drink Dispensers, Here Fifteen charter members have obtained the charter hee arrived for Local Union. No. PEA Bartenders and Beverage Dispee an which not Binemingion during the period John elected preel dent organisation meeting. Other officers are: Everett C.

Dur secretary: Lee Deer recording secretary, and Niche Pitech, chaplain Delegates have been named organisation will he affiliated with the Bloomington Trades and Labor Assembly and the American Federation of Labor. STATE OPENS INVESTIGATION Relief Case Worker Released Under Bond After Hearing. Harry Muskat, Chicago, An sistant attorney general of Illinois, assigned to the state relief commie sion, arrived in Bloomington Tuee day afternoon and began an vestigation of alleged disorders perpetrated at relief headquarters here. He said he would have no nouncement before Wednesday, Mr. Muskat conferred with relief and law enforcement officials Tues day afternoon.

They Included Mayor Louie F. Wellmerling, State's Attorney Jesse Willie, Chief Giermann, Supervisor Mark R. Ethell. Secre tary F. D.

E. Babcock of the Asso. ciation of Commerce and others. Edelbert Rodgers, 25, of 309 South East street, colored case worker, was released under bond late Monday afternoon after having been held in the county jail since his arrest Saturday by Deputy Sheriffs Elden Murphy and Roy Shiftlet on a charge of carrying razor. Bond reduced to $3.000.

Rodgers waived preliminary hearing in Justice of the Peace A. M. Campbell'a court and was bound to the grand jury, Other charges growing out of his arrest preferred by the deputies are carrying a concealed weapon, resisting an officer and disorderly conduct. Rodgers was, originally charged with the concealed weapon count by Floyd Blankenship, 1002 West Market street, relief client, the latter representing that the case worker him with a razor last threatened, afternoon in ejecting him from relief headquarters. Asks More Food.

A scuffle at the McLean county service station opposite relief hendquarters on East street, ensued when the deputies were attempting to arrest Rodgers. The latter men were group which serted A number, of unemployed chased him after he broke away from Deputy Shifflet the first time; that he did not know whether the deputies were actually officers and that a state patrolman struck him after the deputies had subdued him. Miss Doris Irwin, CARE worker who dealt with Blankenship when he visited headquarters Thursday said: "Mr. Blankenship knew that he WAS entitled to a grocery order every 15 days. He had received one as a single man April 30 and, under the regulations, we could not give him another until May 14.

He had been in earlier last week insisting that he had consumed the allowance. Follows Her In. "I had told him repeatedly that I had no authority to give him another order before his time was up. He also was asking for clothing but I told him I would send that requisition through at the same time that he got his grocery order. Then I left him, went into the case workers private office and closed the door.

He opened the door and followed me in, still insisting on the orders. "Then Mr. Rodgers ordered him out and later Mr. (A. Kadoch (paid workers supervisor) also intervened.

Mr. Blankenship struck at Mr. Rodgers but missed and Mr. Kadoch got. between the two." Tells of Encounter.

Blankenship said he encountered Miss Irwin just outside the office and said to her, "Miss Irwin, I want to talk to you outside." "She said something about not being able to see me and went in the Blankenship continued. "I followed her in and asked for a clothing order. She didn't answer, as I remember, except to keep saying Rodgers got up from his desk first and came over and took me by one arm. 'Come on, you're going out of here', he said to me. Mr.

Kadoch took hold of my other (Continued on Page 12, Col. 4). Funeral Notices, Cards 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. 01., day before publication and 12 o'clock noon for final edition.

FUNERAL NOTICE. Funeral services for Mr. D. Johnson of 103 West Willow street, Normal, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock from the Stubblefield home. Interment Park Hill cemetery.

Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral services for Mr. John L.

Nester will be held in the John A. Beck company chapel, 116 South Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Park HIll cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel.

FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral services for Mr. Frank Lander of North street, Normal, will be held in the John A. Beck company chapel, 116 South Main street, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends invited.

Interment Park Hill. Friends may call at the chapel. FUNERAL FLOWERS Our Specialty OTTO J. HEMBREIKER. The Florist Phone 285 Phone 8000 505 N.

Mata 103 W. Front Wind Clips Off Big Tree Limb Wind clipped off this limb al the Janamine Withers home, Locust and Roosevelt streets, Vernon Wieting, left and Carl Hauppman, city employes, removed the limb Monday with the advice Abner Partlew, background, tree surgeon. Five Tons of Weights Used in Scale Testing This pile of 30 pound iron weights was used by a state department of commerce standards division crew here last week in testing the accuracy of vehicular scales. Left right: C. F.

Long. Bloomington, assistant city sealer: R. C. Hall, Litchfield; John Levitt, Springfield, state standards superintendent: John A. Xenny, Alton; John P.

Scullin, Champaign; George L. Clark, Bement, and William T. Maloney, city sealer. Mr. Maloney and his assistant helped the state men test the 24 certified scales in Bloomington.

Pantagraph Photo. Fireworks Mark A. of C. Lunch Talk, but They're for July 4 Leaders Discuss Plans for Big Free Display to Be Held at Miller Park. A lot of fireworks highlighted the dutch treat luncheon of the Association of Commerce directors at the Illinois hotel Monday night, but they were not the congressional kind.

They were real, and the directors were suggesting they be set off in A huge free display at Miller Park July 4, just celebrate the fact that business and things in general aren't as bad as they used to be. It was the consensus of directors that the people of the city would enjoy and are entitled to something in the form of a public cele- bration this year, inasmuch as general observance of the national holiday had been abandoned for several years during the depression. If the fireworks fete is held, its expenses will be met by special fund obtained from those who are willing to co-operate in such an en- terprise. Votes to Co-operate, Attending the meeting WAS A delegation of citizens from Gridley, headed by J. R.

Heiple, one of the charter member boosters of the alcohol gasoline motor fuel plan. Mr. Heiple told of a public meeting recently held in Iowa, attended by 2,000, at which the alky-gas motor fuel was boosted. The board voted to co-operate with the leaders of the Alcohol Fuel company in promoting a mass meeting for Central Illinois for a similar purpose at some time soon. Secretary Babcock reported letter from the state highway department saying the department will send a man here soon to investigate condition of signs leading to the state route Market street and to correct them.

Traffic Discussed. Some discussion was held of the conditions at the state relief headquarters in the old postoffice building, where unpleasant incidents have been reported concerning relief applicants. Further conferences will be arranged with city officials to determine what course of procedure to take in the matter for the good of all concerned. Conferences will also be held by the directors with city officials to attempt to straighten out traffic problems in the downtown district. A special committee was named for this purpose, composed of John Felmley, A.

A. Ulbrich, Dr. H. L. Howell, M.

R. Livingston and James G. Gray. It was reported by Secretary Babcock that plans are perfected for putting in a huge air marker at the new airport, one of the largest of its kind in the country. Mr.

Babcock also told of a letter of invitation sent to the state department of the G. A. meeting in Galesburg in June, asking that the 1935 encampment be held in Bloomington. H. K.

Hoblit, head of the local office of the Home Loan corporation, reported need of more help at SYNOD OPENS MEETING HERE Episcopal Diocese Confer. ence With Bishop White Begins Program. Delegates arrived ton Tuesday for the opening of the annual meetings of the Ryand and Woman's assiliary of the pal diocese of which will hell Matthew's church. The Rt. Rev, John Chanter White, bishop of Springfield, heid conferences leaders at 4 p.

m. He dered a reception at in Feb Towahip hall of the First Christian church, where a dinner will be held at 4.50. Mre. C. M.

Wittlemeon, of go, province president of the Epia (copal Woman's auxiliary, will among the guesta and de aspected to bring greetings at the dinner. She will also addreas the auxiliary its meeting Wednesday Withers pubile library. Mrs. Wit recently returned from the Orient, where she visited Episcopal minions. Other speakers following dinner will be Bishop White, the Very Rev.

Gerald G. Moore, dean of At. Luke's Pro-Cathedral Evanston: the Venerable Winfred H. Ziegler of the diocese of ChiCAgO and Dr. Gregory of paign.

The reception committee includes the following members of 8t. Matthew's church: The Rev. and Mra. Arthur R. Cope, Mr.

and Mre. Andrew Veitch, Mr. and Mra. E. V.

Gunn. Mra. Howard Humphreys, Will Johnson. Dr. and Mrs.

C. Jones, Mre. H. P. Gardner, Mra.

Edson. Hart. Mrs. John Coupe and Mr. and Mra.

Warren Atkins. Bishop White will be the celebrant at service of holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday at St. Matthew's church and will give his annual address at 9:30 m.

The synod will be in session Wednesday forenoon at the church, while the Woman's auxiliary Withers public library. Breakfast and luncheon will be served Wednesday at the Masonic temple. Mre. T. V.

Watson in in charge of arrangements the meals and Mrs. Gardner, for hospitality. Jurors Summoned for June 4 Trials Jury trials of criminal and civil suits before Judge Chalmer C. Taylor in the circuit court are scheduled to begin Monday, June 4 The following jurors have been summoned: Thomas Boyd, Eugene Twomey, Chenoa; James Bane, Ellsworth; Wash Barker, George McLean; Walter Lappin, Saybrook: 0. F.

Stanford: John Williams, Towanda: John Schuler. Weston; John F. Calhoun, 1001 West Jackson street; P. W. Ensinger, 701 Mercer avenue: William Fahey, 804 North Main street; Forrest Hilman, 604 North Center street; F.

M. Howard, 603 West Jefferson street; Gordon B. Kazar, 505 South Clayton street; John Kerr, 803 South Main street, Normal; Patrick Kinder, 208 East Kelsey street; Patrick Maher, 802 North Lee street; James A. Middleton, 107 East Division street; Richard Nagle, 1006 North Roosevelt avenue; William J. Pagels, 1522.

North Clinton street: Charles W. Peters, 818 West Oakland avenue: John J. Phillis, 206 West Locust street; James E. Powell, 805 East Bell street; Paul Reuteke, 1415 South East street: Clifford M. Roberts, 1313 West Mulberry street; Ralph J.

Stuckel, 505 West Empire street; Raymond E. Uhrie, 610 East Monroe street; Edward F. Woizeski, 900 South Lee street; Mark H. Zirkle, 1101 North McLean street. Palace Beauty Nook Angel Croquignole Permanents Duchess De Luxe Permanents $3.50 Frederies or Vitrolox Permanents $5.00 Finger Waves and Only New Materials Used.

See Us for Nina Ross Cosmeties. Phone 475-J W. Front St. Evening Appointments. SHOE REPAIR BARGAINS Men's and Boys' Compo 59c and Ladies' Heels 53c Ladies' Leather or Heels 10c Made Smooth, Suede Shoes 35c Guaranteed 3 Months Newmarket Pastor, 5 Others Attend Gathering The Rev.

A. Richard Hedstrom, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, accompanied by Harold Johnson and Misses Johnson, Doris and Eleanor Alsene, attended the annual meeting of the Paxton district Luther leagues in Rankin Sunday. The Rev. Everett Arden of Granville was elected district president, succeeding the Rev. August Aden of Rankin, and the Rev.

Oscar Purn of Paxton succeeded Rev. Mr. Hedstrom in the vice presidensy. The principal speakers were the Rev. O.

V. Anderson of Augustana college, Rock Island, and the Rev. A. W. Knock of the Lutheran Bible school, Minneapolis, A mass chorus sang two selections on the program.

Louis Vogel Funeral Held The funeral of Louis Vogel was held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Daniel Ryan, 611 West Jefferson street, and at St. John's Catholic church, Benson. The Rev. Fr.

Adrian Kohl, pastor of the church, celebrated requiem high mass. Pallbearers were Dan Ryan, Frank Kaprum, Pros Vogel, Dan Vogel, Ed Vogel and Robert Ryan. Burial was in St. John's cemetery, Benson. Big Sale of Regular $1.29 to $1.49 CURTAINS Cushion Dots! Marquisettes! Generously Wide! 98 S-A-V-E on curtains in land's Basement! Big shipment just unpacked, at amazing savings! All styles! All colors! Sunfast! Tubfast! Newest patterns.

W. H. ROLAND Stere of Feeble. WHEN PRESS WALKATHON 4 COUPLES and 1 SOLO WERE STILL STRUGGLING ON AFTER HAVING BEEN ON THE FLOOR SINCE 8 P.M. LAST NIGHT WITHOUT ANY REST NO REST PERIODS WITH CONTESTANTS CHAINED TOGETHER TILL THE WINNERS ARE DECLARED THIS Contest Will Be Over Any Hour -Any Minute If You Hurry You Still Have Time to See This Great Finish AT THE Matinee Evening COLISEUM 25c Legion Club Room Ruling rating has the beard of managers of the Me Barnes Memorial building the Legion club rooma are not 1 by son members Asked for an esplanation Harry Dennis, of the 14: This le Intended anyone who has paid up and apply to the not en service building Inating place, ched matches the walls, eut furniture, ruined the pool tables spit on the PUER the contract between Mre.

John C. the of supervisors and the American Logion the building must provide for members of the tionally recognized soldier Isationa. Thie la done and the board of managers consiete of Lives of the Legion, Veterans of Foreign Ware, the United Spanish War Veterans and the G. A. Ft.

the board of supervisors. The furniture and appointments of the Lee gion rooms were all furnished the Legion." Mrs. Goodfellow Rites Conducted The funeral of Mra. Charles Good. fellow, 511 North Mason street, who died Sunday, was held Tuesday ernoon at the Sumner Goodfellow funeral home, with the Rev.

C. H. Young, pastor of Grace Methodist church, in charge. Representatives were present from Eastern Star chapter, No. 50, the White Shrine and the G.

A. auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Musle provided by the ensemble at the funeral home. The pallbearers were A. E. Moberly, Frank Ohm.

Howard Smyth, W. I. Baxter, Carl Fischer and Ernest Goodfellow. Burial was mdse in Park Hill cemetery, Among those from out of the eity were: Mrs. Eimyra Cauley, gO: Daniel Keller, Mechaniesville, Iowa, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Kel. ter and family of Hudson.

Mrs. Sain Welty Funeral Is Held The funeral for Mre. Sain Welty, widow of the late Judge Welty, was held at m. Tuesday at home, 1508 East Washington street. The Rev.

1. Hooe, pastor of Centennial Christian church, in charge. The pallbearers were nephewe of Mrs. Welty. Mrs.

Welty was once president of the Woman's club Bloomington. Past presidents of that organization attended together. The Letitia Green Stevenson chapter the Daughters of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. Welty was once regent, attended in body, The burial was made in Park Hill cemetery. St.

Paul Man Offers Free to Stomach Ulcer Victims St. Pani. Minn. -Wm. H.

Fraser of this city he has An outstanding discovery for victims of stomach ulcers, acid stomach. indigestion, gas pains, belching and other symptoms of excess acidity. Thousands of people who have used this treatment hare written him. praising it highly. He is glad to hear from stomach sufferers and is willing to send a free treatment to any one who writes him.

Merely send name and address to W'm. H. Fraser, President, Udga, 3260 Foot-Schulze St. Paul. Minn.

and you will receive this treatment by return mail. A post card will do. Write -Adv. NEW DROUGHT STEP PLANNED Wallace Considering Crop Adjustments, Helm Told in Wire. Recretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace considerInG the AUGERS made last week by Grover C.

Helm that farmers be allowed 1A plant corn in federally leased land possible protection from crop shortage due to drought and chinch according to information ceived Tuesday, Mr. Helm sent a telegram to the secretary Saturday. He received the following answer Tuesday: In regard to the telegram to retary Wallace May 11. be advised that adjustment are being conaid. ered by the emergency drought committee.

program will be aRe nounced This 1 was signed by Joseph F. Con, chief of replacement crope section, division of pragram planning. The government has leased vast areas of farm lande in an effort to hold down crop production, prevent a surplus and control market prices, Since the leasing the weather hee become unusually dry and the threat of chinch bug destruction of growing crops seems greater than ever before, Mr. Helm suggested that land which had been fall plowed he planted in corn, even though it la leased, the crop not to be harvested it found not to be necessary. Dr.

Grote Will Make Two Addresses at Springfield Two talks will be made day before sections of the Illinois Medical association at Springfel4 by Dr. H. W. Grote, who went to the annual convention Tuesday. On Wednesday morning he will speak before the radiological section and in the afternoon before the surgery section, both times on matters lating to breast cancer.

HOUSE CLEANING? and Have Clear Start cleaning right. Call Holland Dow. Have your furnace renovated this week. Our giant vacanm will remove every speck of dust, dirt and soot. Protect pipes and castings againet corrosion this emmer.

Amazingly low cleaning are elective right for I types of heating system HOLLAND FURNACE CO. LLEWELLEN JONES, Branch Mgr. 1225 E. Jefferson St. Bloomington, Ill.

Telephone 9641 DOLLARO MATING MARES WARD FRIENDS J. L. Nester Rites to Be Held Here Funeral rites for John L. Nester of Armington, who died Sunday morning at the Deaconess hospital in Lincoln, will be held here at the John A. Beck company chapel at 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday, with the Rev, H. W. Talley officiating. Burial will be in Park Hill cemetery, Mr.

Nester was born at Corniand June 14, 1872. His marriage to Miss Anna Mills, now deceased, was in 1895. Surviving are the following children: Pansey and Nelle, Chicago; Harold, Armington; Floyd, Springfeld, and Mrs. Mary Ellis of Bloomington. A surviving sister is Mrs.

Ida McCann of Clinton. There are three grandchildren, Norval, Donita and Betty Ann Nester of Armington. The funeral services for Mrs. Philona Evans of 20 Broadway place, Normal, were held at home at 10 a. Monday with the Rev.

Arthur Chapman Serving as pallbearers were W. H. Bullock, Otto Fissel, E. W. Crandall, Claud Denton, August Mercer and Earl Richards.

The body was taken to the former home at Tower Hill, where brief services were held in cemetery. Pallbearers serving there were Leo Berryman, Fred Clesson, Oscar Johnson, Charles Evans and Wilbur and Billy Johnson. once to speed up work on loans. The directors promised such help, until the government can provide it. Corns Mrs.

Evans Rites Held Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop FREEZONE that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with your easy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try it! FREEZONE Special Sale WATER PLANTS Wednesday and Thursday Water Ea. Pickerel Ea.

Parrot's Beh. Anacharis (Fish Moss) Giant Arrow Heads 10c Ea. Beh. Ribbon Grass. 15c Ea.

Ea. White Water Lily. Ea. Water Plants Sent Postpaid, 15e Per Shipment Extra A. Washburn 2 Sons HO NORTH MAIN LOOK NEW CAR 1 Quart Black EFFECTO Auto Enamel (Colors $1.85) $1.60 Pint EFFECTO Top Dressing .50 1 2-Inch VARNISH BRUSH .50 Sand Paper .15 Your Car NEW FOR $2.75 With PRATT LAMBERT'S EFFECTO AUTO FINISHES A.

T. FAGERBURG 514 North Main Phone 313.