The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 12

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH MONDAY, AI'ML 10, BLOOMINGTON, II.U It J. Ham Lewis Dies in Capital As Heart Fails Veteran Illinois Legislator Famous For His Manners Librarians To Conduct Institute Regional Conference Here April 13 Miss Charlotte Ryan, chief of the extension division of the Illinois state library, will preside Thursday, April 13, at the regional library institute to be held in the Russell C. E. Slonaker Dies at Easter Morn Service Retired in 1937 After 25 Years As I. C.

Agent life 1 Jli XZs-- temple in Bloomington, Sunday, April 16. Two hundred fifty persons comprise the cast for the great religious production which yearly attracts hundreds of persons from all parts of the country, PILATE HEEDS THE MOB. Although lie declares lie can find Jesus has done nothing to deserve capital punishment, Pontius Pilate is forced to accede to the demands of the mob, which cries "Crucify Him!" This is one of the gripping scenes of the American Passion Play, which opens its 16th season at the Scottish Rite some from other continents. Utf iTtD In The Railway World Passion Play, With 250 in Cast, To Open 16th Season Sunday CAREER ENDED. Jame Hamilton Lewis, senior aenator for Illinois, died tuiddenly in Washington Sunday.

Story on page 1. and found his services in demand. Because of his first big case, Seat tle called him "Habeas Corpus Lewis" and the name stuck through service in the territorial senate and his election as congressman at large for the 1897-99 term. In the latter year he was nominated for the senate by the Democratic legis lative caucus in the new state and was Washington's "favorite son" candidate for vice president at the Democratic national convention in Kansas City. Despite his honors in the far west, he moved to Chicago in 1903.

Two years later he was corporation counsel for the city of Chicago, Democratic candidate for governor of Illinois in 1908, and was elected senator in 1912. Medill McCormick, Republican, defeated Lewis' attempt at re-election in 1918 and until 1930 Illinois remained consistently Republican on major offices. Then Ruth Hanna McCormick, widow of Lewis' 1918 opponent, won the Republican sen atorial primary and Lewis defeated her in the election by 700,000 votes. In that campaign the Lewis polite ness reached an apex. He never crit icized Mrs.

McCormick personally but answered her statements with "The lady has been led into error." After the votes were counted when news photographers asked him to smile, the courtly victor said: "Gen tlemen, I will not exult over the defeat of a woman." County Board To Convene Tuesday Expected to Approve Barring of Pinballs McLean county supervisors at their organization meetinfr Wednes day are expected to approve earlier action of their pinball committee in barring the machines from county territory. Board Chairman Wilbur J. Cash said Monday. The board will convene at 10 a. m.

and endeavor to complete its business in one all day cession. Chairman Cash and Vice Chairman A. S. Arnold are slated for re-election. Each has served one term.

On March 23 the pinball committee of the board of supervisors outlawed the devices which only a week before the attorney general had officially classed as gambling machines. At that time Mr. Aronld, com mittee chairman, said he had talked with other board members who were thoroughly in accord with the committee's action. Subsequently pinball machines were removed from that McLean county territory which is under the jurisdiction of the board. This includes all that area lying outside the limits of incorporated towns and villages.

Returns to Indiana Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mrs. Ada Brown, 403 South University street. Normal, returned Sunday to Indianapolis, where she teaches school. She had visited here two weeks. Reservations Indicate Big Attendance-Set DeLuxe Performance The American Passion play will launch its 16th season next Sunday.

The hundreds of reservations already received from many parts of the United States indicate another large attendance at the Scottish Rite temple. The entire cast of more than 250 persons will hold dress rehearsal Friday, climaxing months of preparation under the direction of Del-mar D. Darrah, producer" and author. This season's outstanding pre sentation will be the deluxe all day performance, Sunday, May 14. A number of extra scenes from the life of Jesus will be added to this one show.

May Meet Cast. It will begin at 9:30 a. m. and" re cess at noon for lunch in the dining room. Resuming at 2 p.

it will be concluded at 5. Patrons during the noon hour will have the privilege of meeting members of the cast and will also The story of Senntor J. Hamilton Lewis' death starts on Page 1. The story of his life is concluded here: A familiar figure at Democratic party rational conventions, Lewis was active in party affairs at other times. He was chairman of the Democratic senate campaign committee for 1931.

His dress, his red beard and his slow, dignified delivery of words on the senate floor attracted senate gallery crowds attention. Years before Lewis came to the senate he became acquainted with Senator Borah Idaho) and that friendship remained unbroken despite many subsequent conflicts as members of opposing parties. For a time he was a teacher, then a stevedore, lawyer, congressman, soldier, diplomat and senator but always James Hamilton Lewis was the perfect gentleman. His courtly manners were known from the water front of Seattle, where he labored in young manhood, to the senate halls of Washington and the capitols of Europe where his striking career took him. Perfectly tailored suits, harmoniz ing shirts, ties, socks and handker chiefs, a rakishly tipped hat, epot less gloves, beribboned eyeglasses and a carefully parted beard that was astonishingly pink until creeping age grayed it, made up a per sonal ensemble that almost obscured the man's abilities.

Master Politician. But men who knew him best said he was a master politician. Court verdicts testified to his effective pleadings at the bar. Votes reflect ed the power of his oratory. Cita tions of his legal and historical works evidenced his acumen.

He had the rare distinction of having represented two states in the national legislature. He was a congressman at large from Wash ing, 1897-99 and senator from Illi nois, 1913-19 and 1931-39. He was the first senate whip, having been named to that post by the Demo cratic majority early in his first term in the upper Handles Loan Details. His diplomatic work Included membership on a joint high com mission on the Alaskan-Canadian boundary which met in London and to which he was appointed by Pres ident Wilson. In 1914 he was i United States commissioner to Lon don to execute laws for increasing safety at sea.

In 1923 he represented American concessionaries in Turkish oil fields and in 1924 handled a 28 million dollar loan to Mexico. The following year he handled the legal details of a loan of 100 million dollars to continental European nations. Colonel Lewis was a Virginian by tragic chance. His mother, Julia Hamilton Lewis, was hurrying from the family home in Augusta, Ga to Richmond, where Maj. John Cable Lewis, her husband, was near death from the after effects of wounds incurred in the Confed erate army.

At Danville a son was born on May 18, 1866, and Julia Lewis died. Major Lewis was an invilad the rest of his life and the son was reared by relatives. He was educa ted at Houghton college, in Geor gia, and at the University of Vir ginia and later studied law in Savannah. Going to the then territory of Washington in 1866, Lewis found little call for attorneys. He taught languages two years at the Univer sity of Washington, was dropped when the faculty was pruned and got a job as stevedore on the Seat tle docks, practicing a bit of law on the side.

Nick Name Sticks. For the first six months his only case was defense of a fellow long shoreman charged with stealing a case of cigars. The fee was 80 cents Then he took the case of 20 men in the city jail charged with violating an ordinance. He proved the ordi nance unconstitutional, freed the men with writs of habeas corpus parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Cisco in Waynesville. The Rev. Roy Mil ler of Ogden will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.

Surviving are the parents; three sisters, Loraine, Margaret and Wanda; two brothers, Calvin and Claire. John Clarence Hansen Jr. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. GIBSON CITY. John Clarence Hansen 14, died at 10:30 a.

m. Sunday of heart disease at the home here. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Lamb funeral home in Gibson City.

He was born Nov. 2, 1924, son of Clarence and Susanna Hansen. He attended rural schools near Gibson City. art gallery at Withers public library. The conference will begin at 9 a.

m. Fifty persons are expected to at tend representatives of 12 counties. Counties in this region are Cham paign, DeWitt. Ford, Iroquois. Livingston, Logan, McLean, Macon, Peoria, Piatt, Tazewell, Vermilion and Woodford.

Exhibit)! Arranged. Problems which will be discussed are federal and state aid for libraries, publicity, vocational information service, current adult fiction for high schools, library display and summer reading plans. Special exhibits and displays are being arranged for the conference showing new library reference books, library newspaper publicity, and mrterial available for libraries from the department of agriculture. The tentative program: Op-nlnft remark Mayor Mark B. Hivm.

"Feu'eral and state Aid for Libraries" Mlsa Charlotte Ryan. L. A. Membership" Miss Thelma van Mess, assistant librarian, Withers library. Announcement: Publications and library service, Illinois department of public health Mrs.

Margaret is. cowdin, librarian or the state health department. "Bloomington Lake Library Branch" Mrs. Spencer Ewing. president of library board.

Trustee's Forum. "Radio and the Library" Faith Holme Hires. Peoria public library staff member. "Type of Newspaper Publicity for Libraries" Arthur Moore, Tie Daily Paragraph: and Vail Deale. "Vocational Information Service Offred by Library" Mi-is Lois Farr, librarian, Pontiac public "Current Adult Fiction for Hish Schools" Miss Ethel G.

Kratz, librarian, Champaign public library. "Recent Titles of Fiction" Miss Nell Carrithera, librarian, Fairbury public library. "New Nonfiction for Libraries Mji Lillian Kent, librarian, Clinton public library. "Summer Reading Plana and New Book for Boys and Girls" Mis Bernice Davi. children's librarian, t'rbana public library.

The group will be invited to stay for the regular Thursday "open house" program at 7:30 p. m. The program will be a recording or "Richard II" with Maurice Evans. Concert Pianist Visits With Behrs Lyell Barbour of San Diego, concert pianist, was a weekend visitor in Bloomington at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lincoln Behr, 215 Florence avenue. He was on his way west after concert in Town Hall, New York, last Wednesday, and was here only from Saturday noon to Sunday night. He has a concert in California later this month. A native of Bloomington, Mr. Barbour tfrew to young manhood here, then studied in Chicago and abroad in preparation for his career as concert artist and teacher.

His New York concert drew laudatory comments in the news-, papers. A New York Times critic wrote, "Mr. Barbour's artistic intentions bespeak mature and serious musicianship. He appreciates a singing line, a vital rhythm and the particular style of the music at hand. His playing is entirely free of spurious effects." His program consisted of compositions of Mozart, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Schumann.

Brahms, Debussy, Faure and Ravel. Grace Audience To Hear Thompson Grace Methodist Episcopal church members will have a pot-luck supper at the church at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday in honor of those who have joined the church since the annual conference. The guest speaker will be Dr.

T. W. Thompson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal of Urbana. Ha was formerly superintendent of the Bloomintrton district for six years. Introduction of new members will also be on the program.

Corporation A. li. Mooreliead General Manager. Bloomington, HI. C.

E. Slonaker, a man "71 years young," died Sunday morning as he probably -would have among the young people of the First and Grace Methodist Episcopal churches, circles in which he always was welcomed despite his se. His death came near the close of the Easter sunrise service held in the chapel ofthe Beck memorial home by the Epworth leagues of the two churches. He had asked Saturday night If they "didn't think maybe he was young enough" to take part in the service Sunday morning and was told "sure." So he joined the group end sat down in a seat near the rear of the chapel. Calls an Inquiry.

The service started at 6:30 a. m. It was about 7:15 when Miss Marian DePew and another girl seated behind him, noticed his head nod forward and thought he was drowsy from having arisen so early. A moment later his head fell backward. Miss DePew motioned to her brother, James, and several of the young people sought to awaken him.

The expression on his face convinced them something was wrong. In a moment several of the boys carried him from the room. Dr. O. M.

Rhoades was called, while the service proceeded, with those in the front of the room unaware of what had happened. The doctor pronounced Mr. Slonaker dead. A verdict of death from "myocarditis, a heart ailment, was returned Monday afternoon at an inquest conducted by Coroner Leo Hem-inele. The funeral service is to be held at the Beck chapel at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday, with Dr. Loyal M. Thomp-on. First Methodist pastor, officiating.

Burial will be inPark Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel in the meantime. Longtime I tail Agent. Mr. Slonaker, who resided at 405 Leland avenue, had been an employe of the Illinois Central railroad 37 years.

He retired Sept. 1, 2937, after 25 years as the company's chief agent here. He had been a railway employe 45 years. He was born April 16, 1868, at Newville. son of Jeremiah and Margaret Slonaker.

He married Miss Marguerite Cawthorne Sept. 20. 1892, and came to Bloomington May 20, 1912. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bunnell of Richmond, two sisters, Mrs.

Frank Schroeder and Mrs. Frank Major, both of Warrensburg, and a brother, John, also of Warrensburg. He was a member of the First Methodist church and of the Sons of Union Veterans. Edward A. Carroll Dies in Tarrytown Mrs.

Mary E. Carroll, 403 West Chestnut street, received word of the death of her son, Edward A. Carroll at Tarrytown, N. 8 a. m.

Monday. Death was caused Edward A. Carroll. from embolism following an operation which was performed a week ago. The body will be brought to Bloomington and will be taken to the home of his mother.

The time of the arrival and funeral arrangements will be announced later. He was born in Bloomington, the son of Edward J. and Mary E. Carroll, Sept. 9, 1903.

He gradu ated from Trinity high school, at tended the University of Illinois and was a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity. He was married on Dec. 27, 1929, to Gerda Halgreen of New York city. For the last five years he was connected with the Firestone Tire Rubber company of Xew York city. His father preceded him in death on March 13, 1932.

He is survived by his wife at Tarrytown, his mother, and the following sisters: Miss Edna at home, Mrs. Will F. Costigan, Mrs. George Boylan, Mrs. James Ryan, all of Bloomington, and one brother, Thomas J.

of Van Nuys, Calif. While In Bloomington he was a member of Holy Trinity church. Camera Division Will See Exposition Prints The camera division of the Eloomington Art association will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the committee room on the first floor of Withers public library.

The program will include a dis Jlay prints and colored ulides made at the Central Illinois Art exposition by members of the club. I 1 I i Central Illinois Deaths Alton Uses Three Extra Freights The Alton railroad operated three extra freight trains Sunday and a fourth one Monday out of Bloomington. Assigned to the first, northbound, called for 2:20 m. Sunday were Conductor D. J.

Pohl, Brake-men J. J. Forbes and C. M. Gee, Engineer O.

R. Brewer and Fireman R. J. Smith. Manning the second, also north, called for 5 a.

m. were Conductor W. D. Young, Brakemen R. W.

Cleinmark and T. L. Edwards, En gineer William Hynd and Fireman C. W. Anderson.

The third was called for 8 a. south. Assigned were Conductor E. L. Pasley, Brakemen I.

J. Durham and T. B. Moore, Engineer G. P.

Romans and Fireman A. G. Sey- frit. Another extra north, called for 6:15 a. m.

Monday, was manned by Conductor Lossie Foster, Brake- men C. R. Willard and B. H. Engineer Walter Foreman and Fireman L.

D. Chamberlain. Roodhouse Crew Handles CCC Train Assigned to take a CCC special train Sunday over the Alton line from Bloomington to Roodhouse en route from Chicago to Kansas City were Conductor Frank Fiale, Brakemen A. L. May and E.

Wahl, Engineer Bert Sage and Fireman Ben Locker. All are of Roodhouse, having come here on duty aboard the nightly fruit train. Women to Meet Tuesday Members of the women's division of the Alton Co-Operative Traffic Program committee will meet at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Hotel Tilden- Hall.

Police to Discuss Chief Selection Future policy of the Blooming ton Police association in regard to selection of a chief of police by the board of fire and police commis sioners is expected to be determined Monday night at a joint meeting with the local firemen's organization. The meeting scheduled for 7:30 p. m. at city hall. The commissioners laet Wednes day night voted to throw the exam ination for chief open to persons outside police department ranks.

Although declaring such a move is Illegal, counsel for the police association indicated no action would be taken until after association members discussed the matter. Mayor Hayes Speaks For Exchange Club Mayor Mark B. Hayes was the speaker at Monday's luncheon meeting of the Exchange club at Hotel Tilden-Hall. The mayor explained functions of various departments of the city government and outlined accomplishments of his administration. He was introduced by Jack Muhlke, club president.

Lynch Funeral Held The funeral of Miss Mary Lynch, 1511 South Koch street, who died Friday after being ill a week, was held at 9 a. m. Monday at the Flynn funeral home and at 9:30 a. m. at Holy Trinity church.

The Rev. Fr. Stephen N. Moore celebrated requiem high mass and preached the sermon. Pallbearers were Merle Edmunds, Walter Shepherd, Edward Conrad, Andrew Pietsch, Edward Kane and William Clinton.

Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. NOW AT SON'S HOME. Mrs. Hattie E.

Karr of Leroy, a patient 11 weeks in St. Joseph's hospital, was removed Saturday to the home of her son, Roger, 709 South Low street. Missouri Pacific Gives Big Order For Equipment Mt. Vernon Car Firm Gets Large Share of 412 Million Outlay ST. LOUIS.

XUPJ Missouri Pa cific lines has ordered new equipment to cost approximately 000, including 1,150 freight cars for the Missouri Illinois railroad, a subsidiary, and two streamline trains, officials said Monday. Contracts for construction of 1.025 coal cars of 50 ton capacity, and for 125 box cars were awarded to the Mt. Vernon Car company, Mt. Vernon, 111. The Electro-Motive corporation of La Grange, 111., will build two 2,000 horsepower diesel electric locomotives for the streamliners, to operate between St.

Louis, Kansas City, and Omaha, and five other locomotives for the line. Condition Still Serious Although he was reported to have spent a restful Sunday night, Alton Conductor Edward Benning, 82012 West Jefferson street, remained in a serious condition at Brokaw hospital Monday, it was said. He underwent an emergency appendicitis operation Thursday morning. WITH THE EXGINEMEN. Engineer H.

F. Stowe was used on No. 10 in VanNess' place. Engineer William Fitzsimmons was used on No. 22 in Hansen's place.

Fireman E. S. Weakley was used on No. 19 in Young's place. Engineer J.

H. Taylor was used on No. 4 in Mocws' place. Engineer William Hynd was used in Stowe'e block north. Engineer Henry Shanklin was used in Fitzsimmons' block north.

Engineer Roy Johnston was used in Crites' block north. Fireman L. D. Chamberlain was used in Foreman's block north. Engineer W.

P. Griffin was used in Harrison's block north. Engineers Ed Erickson, C. E. Mclver and C.

W. Wilcoxson and Fireman P. R. Nenne reported for duiy. Engineers W.

H. Hansen, J. J. Moews, J. A.

VanNess and H. C. Shay and Firemen O. E. Rolley, R.

S. Thomas and W. F. Young are laying off. Fireman L.

D. Chamberlain was used on the 7 a. m. hostling job in Howard Cooper's place Sunday. Engineer W.

C. Deetz deadheaded to Dwight for 111-110 in place of Leroy Smith for mileage. Fireman J. H. Moss deadheaded to Dwight for 111-110 in place of Frank Moyer.

Engineer A. E. Madison and Fire man Fred Fuiten doubleheaded No. 2 with engine 5299 Sunday. Engineer G.

W. Renwick and Fireman G. P. Cowan were used on the Ford dealers special north from Bloomington at 12:45 a. Monday.

WITH THE TRAINMEN. Conductor H. A. Smith was used on Thornton's car north. Brakeman Alex Hale was used on McGraw's car north.

Conductor R. O. Chaddon was used on Osborne's car south. Conductor G. C.

McHargue was used on No. 107. Brakeman John Justin reported for duty. Conductor Frank Pratt and Brakeman A. G.

Masters are lay ing off. Conductor John P. Onborne dead headed to St. Louis for Ford dealers special Sunday. be admitted to the stage and dressing rooms.

Other performances of the season April 23, April 30, May 7, May 13, May 21 and May 28, will begin at 12:50 p. m. and last until 5. Except for retouched scenery, new costumes, new wigs and beards added during the last year, the 1939 presentation will be virtually the same as former years. Walters Tlays Chrlstus.

Harold D. Walters, tall, soft spoken Wesleyan graduate, will again have the role of Jesus of Nazareth. He assumed the part the first time last year, and won praise from all sides for his ability to portray the Christus. Supporting him are an outstanding group of veterans who have played their parts so long they seem actually to be living them. These include Mrs.

Clara Koogle, as Mary, the mother of Jesus; Louis L. Williams as Judas, the traitor disciple; George R. Marton as Malachi, the street patriarch; Charles E. Dagen-hart, as Pontius Pilate; William Diebold, leader of the mob. Back by popular demand is Miss Marguerite Hiles, Illinois Wesleyan senior, who portrays Mary Magdalene.

street, following an extended illness. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Tues day at the Goff funeral home with the Rev. Laren Spear officiating.

Burial will be in Union cemetery. She was born Nov. 9, 1863, in Lin coln and married Smith Sturgeon, July 24, 1890 in Lincoln, who with a niece. Fern Plummer, survives. AVillis A.

Bailey, rantagraph Central Illinois Service. LINCOLN. Willis A. Bailey, 84, died at 5:30 a. m.

Sunday at his home, 116 Sherman street. The body was' removed to the Goff funeral home pending funeral arrangements. He was born Sept. 11, 1854 at Illi nois City. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, William Bailey, Linouln; Wesley Bailey, Evansvillc, Mrs.

Pearl Heath, Jerseyville and Mrs. Grace Laughlin, Tulsa, Okla. A sister, Mrs. Alice Heath, lives at Mingrow. James Donson.

Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. WAYNES VILLE. The funeral of James Donson will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Methodist church in Waynesville.

The Rev. Rov Mil ler of Ogden will officiate, assisted oy me Jtev. Donald Lemkau of Waynesville. Burial will be in Me morial Park cemetery at Clinton. J.

N. Tavener. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. GIBSON CITY. J.

N. Tavener. 91, died at 5:40 p. m. Sunday at his home four miles north of here.

Death followed a stroke Saturday morning. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Methodist church here, with the Rev. Donald H.

Gibbs officiating. Burial will be in Gibson City cemetery. Mr. Tavener was born May 7, 1848 at Connelsville, Ohio, son of Levi and Susan Young Tavener. He was married Feb.

15, 1888, at McLean, to Miss Ernestine Arnold. The couple moved to Ford county in 1892 and to the present home in 1898. Surviving are the widow; one nephew, D. W. McCarthey, Men-dotaf one niece, Mrs.

E. J. Keup, Roberts. He had been a member of the Gibson City Methodist church since 1907. Arkell lark Gaston.

rantaicrapli Central Illinois Service. WAYNESVILLE. Arkell Clark Gaston. 7 months old son of Mr. i and Mrs.

Vernon Gaston, died at 6 a. m. Monday at the home. He had been ill of pneumonia since Tuesday. The funeral will be at 3:30 p.

m. Tuesday at the home of the grand- PUBLIC AUCTION Carload of Fine Nursery Stock TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 7 P. M. South End of Clayton Street ILLINOIS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. IJLDG.

Wo'luive airload of as fine nursery stork ns wns ever Hold In JUooinington, to be sold nt auction. This Mock Is consigned from the Pleasant View Nurseries, nt Troy, Ohio, which is located In that famous Miami Valley, and produces some of the country's finest nursery stock. This sale will consist of many varieties of evergreens, the latest word in landscaping and the balance will be fruit trees, flowering shrubs, grapes and strawberries. Take advantage of this opportunity to beautify and increase the value of your home nt your own price. The stock is nil A-l grade, government insiH'cted, northern grown and guaranteed to be dug fresh and will be on display Tuesday afternoon.

A representative from the nursery will be present. Don't miss this opportunit y. Come, you are invited and welcome. PLEASANT VIEW NURSERIES. TROY, OHIO.

Mrs. James E. Robinson. Fantagraph Central Illinois Servirr. PAXTON Mr6.

James E. Robinson, 31, died at 12:15 p. m. Sunday at St. Joseph's hospital, Bloomington, of burns received at her home eight miles southeast of here Tuesday evening.

A verdict of "accidental death from first and second degree burns and shock" was returned Monday morning at an inquest conducted by Coroner Leo Hemmele at the Murray Carmody funeral home in Bloomington. The body has been taken to the funeral home where it will remain until Monday evening, when it will be taken to the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ship ley, 907 West Locust street, Bloomington. Funeral services will be held there at 9 a.

m. Wednesday 9:30 a. m. at St. Patrick's Catholic church, Bloomington.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Bloom ington. Margaret C. Robinson was born in Bloomington, Sept. 24, 1907.

She graduated from St. Patrick a grade school and Trinity high school. She married James Robinson, May 12, 1928. The couple moved to the farm near Paxton, where they had since made their home. Surviving are her husband and one daughter, Marilyn Jean, both at home; her parents and the following brothers and sisters, John, Richard, Charles, James, Joseph and William, all of Bloomington; Mrs.

Frank Moews and Mrs. Kenneth Graue, both of Bloomington and Mrs. Gilbert Carlson, Indianapolis, Ind. She was a member of St. Patrick's church, Bloomington.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jennie Bushell. I'antagraph Central Illinois Service. LINCOLN. Mrs.

Elizabeth Jennie Bushell, 70, died at 7 p. m. Saturday at her home in Peoria. The body will be brought to the Kerrigan chapel in Lincoln Tues day evening and will remain there until the hour of the funeral. The funeral will be at 9 a.

m. Wednes day at St. Patrick's church with the Rev. W. P.

White officiating, Burial will be in Holy Crces cemetery. Surviving are the husband, Pat rick Bushell; a son, Thomas Bushell and two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Goldbough and Anna Bushell, both of Peoria; a brother, Thomas Hoag- land, Lincoln, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Brooks and Mrs. Kate Hyn, both of Peoria.

Mrs. Jennie Sturgeon. rnlaira)h Ontral Illinois Service. LINCOLN. Mrs.

Jennie Stur geon, 75, died at 11:30 p. m. Satur day at the residence, 702 Decatur Unlimited Capital Now Available Under our new CONTRACT with a large Eastern Financial Institution, we are franchised to make LOANS in 29 Illinois Counties including McLean County. TYPES OF LOANS OFFERED Industrial Loans of $100,000 or more To anyone needing this type of loan, we can submit a very attractive proposition, with interest rates as low as 3 annually. New Construction Loans of $230,000 or more These loans can be used for the erection of office build-ings, manufacturing plants and hotels.

This is an unusual opportunity for builders. ife Insurance Policies and Listed Storks and Bonds; Loans can be made on this type of security at interest rates as low as 2'2 annually. We offer very quick service and your money will be available by draft through any bank. Farm and City loans: We have a very attractive proposition to offer you at low rates of interest. We Can Offer You a Loan Service That Is Unequalled.

4 Viilrnl Agency anil Loan If. llildebrand T. President Hodnett lildjr. 101 N. Main St.

4.