The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

THE DAILY rANTAGRAPIT, BLOOMINGTON, ILL, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1927 TWO MRS. SAMUEL E. SIMS Honors These Men on Mrs. Thomas Judge, Resident of Dwight, Guy Roberts Dies at Home in Urbana; Illness Was Brief Urban. July S.

Robert. 1013 West Main stit, (let at hi bolus, thta afternoon at 12 i o'clock after a ten days' Illness Pear Tret Bearing Fruit Ii Full of New Blouomi Mackinaw, July (pial.) Fred Dnhart naa unoity among hia pear tr tht I attracting wl.U intret. tr ha number of par of usual is for i hia son of th yar and tha Ire la also full of new blossom. will be Interesting to not th outcome of this unusual condition. iiglT aH v- vn vr -a i -m it ill America VOVi mum7 Thi historic photograph, depeitlng J-aU-s 1 0ZJ th "Commilt on Declgratlon." heod by Thomag Jffnon or Mrgtnig.

th DecUrallon of Independenr befort th Continental Congresg In Phlldelph! on July 4th, 177. Lfft to right, ihe mn standing before th tahl gre John Adams, Rpger Hhermsn, Robert R. Livingston. Thomas J-frron. Benjamin rrangiin.

in tail mau at Htncrjck's right If Charleg Thompson. Below, a section of th Declaration, showing the s'gnatur of th to a complication of disease. Mr. Robert wss 4 yesr old r4 had spent practically all hi llf hes Th deceased I survived by i parent. Mr.

and Mr. Ham Boher's, 1013 Weal Main trt: tw children and Lela, both living In Aim snd a number of sisters 1 brother. Twa Jud Busy. Two branch of circuit court In session slinultaneousry datunlav, Judg D. H.

Wamsly of Tusrn.i, holding forth In-th circuit rou't room, and Judg F. If. Hoggs, In grand Jury chamber. Byeen Utteefcach Meeld. Mr.

and Mra. C. C. Utterback. 4' 1 Writ High treet, I'rbana, announ a th marriage of thlr urn, Hyt I tterhark, of Hammond.

Miss Nina Wilson of East Th ceremony was read Jun 21 Chirsgo. Thmpen-Drk Nuptial. Announcement la nd of th ma--rlag of Miss Winifred Thompson. daughter of Mr. Frank Thompson of Oak Tarlt, and R.

C. Prk ef Chicago, who wer united In mar-rlaae en Jun 3 at th home ef th. brld. Get Dr at LL Anna Lehr. who suit for dlvor against Charl W.

Lhr. ha been on th doiket ainr January, todsv obtained hr decree. Lehr did pt contest her action. Denth ef Mrs. Albere.

Mr. Aigust Albet passed awv at her hone south of Mahomet st 1 o'clock ytrdy afternoon, death being du to th Inflrmltle of Mahmt Man RlMd. Jack Sott. Mahomet garage proprietor whj wa arreated and placet In th county Jld Thursday nlgn. bee us hi wlf complained that be had beaten her.

wa released yesterday sfternoo.l whan Mr. Scott falle.l to keep her promts to mak formal complaint against him. Cemplsinla Cm Slawly. Th board of rvlw, In session Inc Thursday, has rclvd only to complaints, thu far. Th first as filed by th li.

A. Haley estate, whlrii objects to the taxee on persons I property, William 8. Knerr of East Bend township ia the other to register a peeve. He esys hia real estate Is assessed too high. Statt Mail Carrier End Convention at Galetburg Oaleburg.

July 3 Mall tsr-riers and clerka of Illlnul and tne auxiliary clotcd their eJlon her Satnrdev by adopting resolutions, electing offlceif and choosing Rock-ford for th convention. Th csrrlers askd that minimum Py be increased to 12.400. maintaining that l'i per cent of their pay at pressnt goes to the pen-sion fund. They also favored a new retirement bill, asking a 1.2nn annuity after 10 year' of aervic. Balloon Breaks Moorings at Chicago; No One Aboard Chicago.

July 3. Ph-A balloon In which paasengar wer allowed to ascend to the length of a long rope by which It was moored to the ground, broke It fastenings at Pah Tark. a suburb todsy snd floated away In a stiff wind. It was unoccupied. It drifted southward tha owner mad an attemm to ioi.

low Ita course In an automobile. a More than 10.000 ton of augar stored In Argentina. LOW FARE TO PEORIA Sunday, July 10 Via Traction $1.00 Round Trip From Bloomington Tickets good going and returning all trains Sunday, July 10. Half fare for children. Baseball DECATUR VS.

PEORIA ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM Tallula Bible School Closes With Program Tallula, July I. (llal. At th closing of th thre week' ItibU gchool held by Rev. Mr. Barton Bt-lerldg, pastor of the rreabytarlan church, th following program wa given at th church, Friday evening.

July It "Beulah Land" By latr medial pu 'a. Catherine Lewi Mildred Matlhaw, Jeanttt tis'gidin Lewi. Mong, "Jau Want for a un-beam "Junior clas. Uuartet "tlwet Hour of Praver." hong by Juniors, "Trust and Obey." at iileoc prayars by pupils followed by a prayer by flv. Oaoig Eade.

Hhort talk by Rev. Mr. BeUtridg. piecretary report Jeanette Maul. Exercise by Junioia, "Bible A.

B. C.V In charg of Merle fthaw. Cora DlliDir, Iran Hill, Catherine Klein, memorized and gtv three line from ach book of tb Old Testament. Memory vrse by Junior. Intermediate aotlng aa missionaries trying to bring lnnr to God by answer.

ng excuse with scripture vers. Mtoiy hour of Junior explained by Julia Klen. Story hour of Intermediates explained by Mabel Curry. Mildred Matthew won tn priz in th Chart contest In th drawing of Paul's four missionary Journeys. Vocal solo, "How Much i Ow." Oeraldln Ooodea.

In tha Ded contest la th Inter mediate grade in the finding of rrlpturee. Georg a Winner won first prise: OKI D. Klneiium, secona; Elal Carmlchael. third. Junior prize winner, first, Lena Ma Richardson; ond.

Don now. third. Catherine Bast. Prayer by Rev. Charles Jupln.

Clos.ng prayr Rv. Btsson Tar- brough. There wer 0 enrolled In the da, 37 pupil from Chriatlan church: 14 pupil from Preehyterlan; from L'nlon Mission; from Nazaren. Th highest attendance wa Jun 32, when it were present and the lowest wi th first day with aa at tendance of $1. Fourteen puplle had prfct at tendance for the entlr tim and flv misses only on day.

The entire community holds Rev. Mr. Betterldge In the highest esteem for the Interest and work he shows In the young people. Mrs. Lydia Rogge, Liring Tallula Vicinity, Dead Tslluls, July 3.

Spoil.) Mr Lydla Rogge. wlf of Harmon Rogge, living alx mile northwest of Taj. lulla, died suddenly at her home Eat- urdsy, July 3 at 7 a. m. Mrs.

Rogge was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Satorlns and wa born near Talulla. Sept.

18. 1880. She was united In marriage to Harmon Rog ge at her home, March 10, 1902 Three children: two sons, John and Edward and one daughter Mae. were born to thi union. Bh Is aurvlved by her husband, two son, John of Chicago and Edward at home the daughter having died about eight year ago during th flu epidemic; three brother William Sstorlus of Ashland, Charles Satorlus of Chicago and John Satorlus of Petersburg two sisters.

Mrs. John Bomk. Farm Ingdale and Mr. Ma TJaden of Spurting, Canada, Funeral arrangements hav not been completed. a Old Home Town Acquaintance Greets Commander in Parii Pari, July 3.

OTh-Mra. Morgan Pendledon, who has known Commander Richard T. Byrd sver sine he waa a baby back In hi old horn town, Winchester, Va wa on of the first persons who had the happiness to be received by him as soon as he finished breakfast today. 'I am 68 year old and this la my first trip to Europe and I am traveling alone, Dicky," she told the com mander, 'and you are the best looking sight I have seen In Europe." America' Crew Will Vii'rt Mother of Nungester Today Pari. July 1.

WV-One of the first things Commander Richard E. Byrd and hi three fellow heroes of the America will do tomorrow will be to visit Madame Nungtsser, mothr of the c.ourageou French flyer, who with hi companion, Coll, wa lost In attempting to fly to America. In making this call the crew of the America will follow ing the example set bv Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, which was repeated bv Clarence 7). Chomherlln and Charles A.

Levin. Spring fever and hay fever hav nothing In common, except when on haa either, he doesn't feel good for anything much. J. L. HUT, MAN, DIESJN CRASH Former City Clerk Is Victim of Fatal Accident Near Sherman.

Lincoln, July 3. (Special.) John L. Hoblit. aged 27, former city clerk and proprietor of th 248 Tire company in till city was Instantly killed about 11 o'clock Haturday night when the Ford roadster In which he wa driving alone crashed In a sideswipe with the Ford coup of Roy Burton of Wllllamsvllle on Rout 4 a quarter of a mile west of rlherman. Both machine wer overturned but Hurton and two companion Charles and Wavi Franks wer unhurt nd on hastening to the wreck of th other car found Hoblit lying on the slab.

His skull wa fractured and death wa instantaneous. Coroner Ernest Dye of Sangamon county took charg of the body snd had It removed to Springfield. He will conduct an Inquest. According to Hurton, he is driving about to miles an hour east on the pavement and tried to avoid striking a west bound car, Hohltt's machine, which he said was a strad- die of the black line. U.UIU UI.

I MEMORIAL GATES AT Ml Gift of Pcinc-Rost Families Accepted in Exercises at Cemetery. M.n'e, Ju Peine-host memo' nt-anc of Srer we-a cjed ttel h'. 'i on 1. H. IP 1 at J' a if and ri- I.

eat? I I lrr I'm. e.v r.i I The iMi.ri.ii a from the ant Pr irv of A t'l' n' 'r i i waa rn of I'e beia uni r-er Mr. II i nl-re4 a i' i' i. In I .1 I Ml. 1,1 P.

A fr.nke 1. 1 I. luered the i i Lthe ntemi.rie' ld: P'sie'late 1 1 ail tn my I know o( niiv in ptlde and r-i thought Iran I aesi-cialion from the -rv il Imt -k ni''t '-T n.e ard cr at- h' i in i inV it tn NT of p. i w'n -ry my t. i- association.

intfiny. s'-e hd mind and fl permanent thought in m.r.J I children and m--f lilra to re. th.e me ihl her iJ'Jl ar.d P- pi -It thfrfirf l-'i mnn pnp.t ti auociBlloii truf rs r' i in I thy gr tiwn." 1 Add'ott. f' nfr. Ih aciiti- 10 tll will U.e ehirmn.

Mr. C. H. Bju.r.i!. pi 1 thii TP tunty to to mmrrv pr-Si tonal qualitlM cf hr to whom hai hn reci.i and a ilitmg and memorial.

I- "Mra. Boat, tirnt itary of th Wioitr having com forward to her rrvic 5 at tna tima tha toard tanliud. rmatr.d true to hr drat dulra to nrv thia iutanizt.on to tha utmaot of hr apirndld abili-y I until tUncua 'r Irom con' I tlnulng In hr fndfavora. It a thru hr anility ana mucll of tha aucraa of lh association mad pofsihU. snd wa w.no wra prniltt'd to tevvt wlti hr know how mu tu work ha meant, and how thoroly It aa done.

'Therefor. 1 am crriain Hint I voice tha aenllmema of tne reniftery board and the tuemhera oi tf.a aio-ciallon when I aav that ae.ti with gnwiful hearle lira niaat Hu. tiful tribute to the memury of A'lela Telna Roat Burial Lot Praaented. Following (he deduction l.y Ki'V. ranka the quartet an and benediction wae pronounced.

i k. ut truni-lerred to tha burial lot donated by the cem- etery aaaociation to me I ran Legion P'-t. and wi Irh ia to be utilized for tha Slinier eoldiire and aallora who aerved in ihe World Waj-. The presentation addresa waa 1 made by lire C. 11.

and the 'lot waa accepted and de-licated on rehalf of the American Linton by IBert Appenieller, poKt ccmnKindcr. Tha eaercisea closed with alnsmg of -Tn Star tjpans ed linnnor by the audience. Pioneer Radio Man Is Victim of Heat i Lincoln, Jdly 3. (Speil.) T-ocal rulitlvn and friends of Earl Was- en. well known radio expert, were hoth shocked snd grieved today when "they received word of his uddn death In Chicago.

He dl'd Friday night about 11:30 o'clock after being 111 two day. Death wa reported to hava ben caused by the intense heat, which ha claimed a number of Uvea In Chicago the past 48 hour. Ilr. Vason waa widely known thruout Logan county and was one of the pioneers of the development of radio In thta vicinity. He for-.

merly resided in Clinton and when a young man came to Lincoln, where he entered business with W. L. Waaaon, first In the automoMIe business and then In the manufacture of radio. He gained considerable reputation In the radio field and last year entered the employ of Ieslie Atlass engineer for hioadcastinp station VVBB.M In Chicago, a station that was formerly Ideated In Lincoln. Mr.

Wasson ate a heavy dinner Wednesday and soon after com- plained of being 111. He was re-. moved to the hospital and Friday Mra Wasson left Lincoln to he at his bed-aide. Surviving are the wife and two children, Dula and Harmon, who made their home in Linclon. The remains are to be taken to Clinton, where funeral services will probably be held Mondav.

Halliday Family Reunion It Held at Springfield Bllflower, July 3. (Special.) The Mclntyre families of Bellflower and 'Clinton held their annual family reunion at Springfield Sunday. Those In attendance were Mr and Mrs. Allan Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mr. and Mrs Hugh Mclntyre, Georpe Mclntyre and family, nd the family of A. Miss Belle Hall'day, Mrs. Kathryn and gon. Hugh, and daughter, Kathryn.

and Pheme of Edwardtsvllle. A basket dinner was served. JUta NEWSPAPER Contest No. 62 8ubjeet. ('Unselfishness." Weekly contest No.

62 will close Saturday, July 9, at 5 o'e'ock. All contributions intended for it houltf be in th Pantagraph of. fie on or before Saturday ano announcement of the pnz win-nr and th list of those who nt ntria will be published 'h Junier Newspaper for July 16. a weak later. for rule of th Junior Newspaper weekly contest sea th Junier Nwpapr for last 1 'i I I July 4th history of th l'nitd Slal.

howg presenting tne cumpieieu tn document oeiorg joon iiui Petit Jurors Drawn in Tazewell Court for September Term Pekin, lll July 3. (8pcil.) Th petit Juror for the September term of th Tazewell County circuit court were drawn Saturday, and thev are: Ray Hainllne, Hlttle; Hettle Ktroud. Hlttle: G. g. Allen, Mackinaw: Robert Chaffer.

Deer Creek: George Detmer, Boynton; Otto lutzl, Hoynton; P. A. Barne. Hopedale; Harold Hrhllpp, Hope-dale George Hoffman, Tremont; William Hradle, Washington; Lester Hlonmenshlne, Washington; John Hapcnny pelavsn: Louis E. Ault, Dclavan: Frank Woolf.

Dela-van; Lyman Regur, Delavan; Fred Itlngwald, Elm Grove; John Dray, Grnvelund: Rayniand Deusenberger, Fondulac; C. if. Ludham, Fondulac; Jacob Weicand, Fondulac; Walter Alfa. Cincinnati; John Moss, Cincinnati; John Monham. Cincinnati: Arthur Johnson Cincinnati; C.

K. Rudke, Spring Lake. Glen Pohlander. Prkln: Henry AI-brecht, Pekln; William Brian, P-kin: George Cramer. Pekln; George T.

Fisher, I'ekln; Herman Lauter-buch, Pekin: James McGuIre, pekln: Walter Rash, Peklp: Harold Task, Pekln; Fred Williams, Pekln; H. P. Wcyrlch, Jr. Released On Writ. Thomas J.

Mason, formerly a well known resident of the vicinity of Armington, was released from the Mitchell sanitoriurn under a writ of habeas corpus. Judge T. N.t Green, after hearing the statements as presented in support of the petition for th writ, the court found that Mr. Mason Is sane, therefore granted the writ and ordered his release. Mrs.

Meisingsr Dead. Mr. Moneta Mclslnger died Friday night at the Pekin hospital of pneumonia. She was operated on last Wednesday night for an acut attack of appendicitis, and two days later pneumonia developed which caused dissolution. She was born In Mt.

Sterling, 28 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley. She married P. G.

Melsinger, of I'ekln, July 2, 1919, who survives her, also her father, three brothers, and one sister, Mrs. Clyde Marriott of Pekin. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Arrived In Franc. Mr.

and P. Schenck received a cabegram Saturday morning stating that Mr. and Mrs. Asler C. Dighton had arrived that morning In Cherbourg, France, and that they will spend the Fourth of July In Paris celebrating with the American colony.

Mrs. Dighton wss for merly Miss Emily Schenck, of Pekin Peter Murpby, Dies in Pontiac Hospital Pontiac, July 3. Special.) The death of Peter Murphy, occurred at 2:25 o'clock Saturday morning at St. James hospital, being caused by heart failure following an operation for hernia. The deceased was a native of Cam-elford, Ontario, Canada, coming to Pontiac when five years of age, and since living here.

He followed the occupation of cigar maker through his later life. He married Laura Van Velson in 1S82, who preceded him in in death. He waa married to Mrs. Gertrude Miller In 1907, who survives him, together -with the following children: Mabelle, of San Francisco. Charles, of Cincinnati, and Albert and Lloyd, of Pontiac.

He la also survived by a sister Mary and a brothed, Joseph, of Pontiac. He was a member of the Presby terian church. Funeral services will be from the home. Rev. John H.

Ryan being in charge, at 2 o'clock Mondav afternoon. Interment will be in the south side cemetery. Greenview People Shaken Up by Collision During Storm Grnviw, July 3. (Speil.) As Howard Spear waa driving home from Bloomlngton accompanied by hia mother, Mrs. Martha Spear, and hia sister-in-law, Mr.

Harold Spear, a car drove into the rear of Mr. Spear's coupe breaking the tire car rier and badly damaging the rear of the car. The occupants were greatly shocked but none received serious Injury. The driver of the car did not stop but sped on but Mr. Spear was successful in securing hia number.

Both cars were driving In the heavy rstn and hall storm which oecured In Bloomington Friday afternoon. IS DEAD AT PO! City Council Considers Qucs tion of Railroad Crossing Protection. Pont.s. July Jk (Iptcial.) Th death of Mrs. tfamual E.

Pirn oecured Haturday morning at 11 o'clock at th family horn, death being rauad by complication arlatng from geut pleurisy, ftr an lllnea of on weak. Mr. Him wa a nailv of P.uratl rounty, near Princeton, removing to Pcnttae In IM4. fib wa domed In Ponilaa publlo erhool. Bh I eurvlved by hr huiband.

Mmual R. mm, her daughter, fllady Sim F.rlckeon, und a brother. Dal I'llNhurv. Pontiac. Mra.

Pima waa well known In Pontiac. being Interested In vrl organization, and was necially live th D. A. K. rh wa a member of th First Crash) trrlan Fhurch.

Consider Crin Prtetisl. At Frldy night' meeting of th elty council the matter of protection for traffic over th West Washington street and West Msdlson tret rrostng of the Chirsgo A Alton trarka. and oil for th dirt treet wre discussed. The mattr of pro- taction for th crossing of th till noi Central and Chicago A Alton on North Main atrt was taken up. Complaint wer reported a coming from people who live on dirt streets, desiring that I hair atreat oiled.

When voted upon. Aider men Bntlev, Murphy, Ltch. Abnt, Murray and Johnson voted against th purchase of oil, and Aldermen Johst, Harrla, Vogelslnger and Tuttl voted for the purchss. Opposition waa caused by th lark of fund and that oiling streets had been found to ha a makeshift expne. Library Report Apprvd.

A petition presented for th laying of a concrete pavement nn East Washington street, from the west lln rf Washington street to th Wabash tracks; and of Fountain street, from th south lln of East Madison street tn the south line of Washington afreet, was referred to th board of local Improvement. Ml Margaret Power and Ml Nell Thornton presented the annual report of the Pontiac public li brary, which wa adopted on motion of the council. Sullivan-Selma. Rev T. J.

M. C'rapp. aslsted by Rev. Mr. Obenchaln of Freeport.

of. flcated at pretty home wedding Saturday morning, at which tim Miss Cora May Holma and Charles M. Sullivan wer united In mar-rise. Mis Blanch olma. ltr of the ride, attended a hrldemald and Oeorg Sullivan, brother of th groom.

actd a best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast wss served to group of relntlve and friends, a number of which were from out of town. The bride I a daughter of Mr. ai Mrs. Jacob Holma.

and lnc gradu ating- from Pontine high school lis been employed In tha office of county h'ghwev commissioner, nr. Htilllvsn formerly attended school at Wisconsin. Solomon-Warrick. At o'clock Saturday morning. Miss Margaret Warrick of El Paso, and David Solomon of Pontiac.

wer united In marriage. Rev. John Brfnckmnn officiating. They were attended by Miss Irene Swsger am! William Rook o' Pontiac. Mr.

and Mrs. Polomon will mni-e their home in this city, where fie former is employed with th Pontlsc Shoe Manufacturing Co. Troup-Anderson. Friends of George Troup learn of his recent marriage In Rochester, New York to Mia Martha Ann An derson of Lincoln. Kana.

Mr. Troup was an Instructor of music In the Pontiac high school last year, snd he hss a large circle of frlendi In this city. At present Is a music Instructor at the Eastman school of music in Rochester. Damage Suit Filed. A damage suit has benn Instituted tn the county court by Frank White, directed against Clarence Kane.

White is seeking damages of $1,000. Tha nature of the action is not known. Marriage Lieemes. H. R.

Sample, Pontiac; Mrs. Ella Burdette, Pontiac. David Solomon, Pontiac; Margaret Warraek, El Paso. Charles M. Sullivan, Chicago; dra Msy Solma, Fontiac.

Francis Kerkins Dies at Home in Chatsworth Chatsworth. July (Speelal.) Francis Kerkina died Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerkins, three miles west and one mile north of Chatsworth. He had been 1,11 ten days with sinus trouble which later developed into menlngltl.

He was born In Chatsworth on December 2. 1902, and waa a graduate of the 1925 class of the Chatsworth high school. Beside his parents he Is survived by two brothers, Russell, of Akron, and Roy Arthur of Chatsworth: and three sisters, Mrs. Hazel McCullom. of Chstsworth, Marietta, of Chicago, and Myrtle at home.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. C. W. Leonard of the Methodist church In charge. Burial will be made In Chatsworth cemetery.

Four Clinton People Hurt in Auto Craih at Lincoln Lincoln, July 3. (Special.) Fred and William Webb and Misses Stella and Geneva Gentry, of Clinton, were severely bruised and shaken up Saturday evening when the Ford sedan In which they were riding crashed into the parked car of Otis Williamson on East Broadway. The Webb car overturned and waa badly damaged. Joe Llpinski was arrested Saturday night soon after he had run his car into the M. Greishelm machine on Klckapoo street.

He was booked for being drunk. Two Roanoke Men Injured, Cart Damaged, in Collision Roaneke, July 3. (Special.) Th Henry Onnen sedan was badly damaged. Mr. Onnen and William Riley occupants of th car, cut and bruised Friday evening at the Irv In oil station junction four mile south, when th William Parks Hudson car of Minonk crashed Into them.

The Parks car waa damaged. The Onnen car waa leaving the hard road for Roanoke when the Parks car In passing crashed. One feature about democracies la very marked: They are not afraid to plie up th taxea. Dies in Springfield 0 gl. 'W (Spre al.i I t'i'il announcipg .,1 Mra Thnmaa Jud (., p.oard aaay at 'he h'f Mra Jlpretn- 1 .11 at M.riPgft'M.

b'it i iHiv l'ealh rauaed irmitt fn-m which ah fnr tha rt rl mnnlha nn if a nil il an1 a a taUhfiil tit lh li Melhodial I -it rh. wa ahut eara of ai the tun cf her irvil bv lr hiiabard and ri llerv ls ar Mra. Vr. t-era nf Mra Klorenr I i hrrinalrld and i K'f cf fhlcagn and or cn. K'l-bv Hrniliera of i 'it in ''ra Mr ii.nri.,m tt Plans and A'frd 'iVafa i.f llrvv.

111. and erel i i'htr and frinda who will irei'lv lira her Mr. JlMgc will l.r II hurt i'i prir to hr marriage. ObM'v Anmvrry. The 4ih anniier ft th Id Lru.n of th Urn i hur.

wa celhrted nil ilv ion taking plar. ii iir i.rrr.i th of th and at a tumpluou Mir.rer waa served to the memlr. In lh th fpllcwirg pro grm waa given in commemoration of ihe dav I'voticra Mra I harle Mr. int.e r. idme Dinrr My Con a l.n.rr Haker: readipg.

Hack In Nnuie." Mis fating Mr (ienrg Chaa. i.n of Kilgar Ouesta porm: hort Mr W. A pf 1 Arg.lf. and a former of the who la visiting In Dwight. History of the organization which wa founded in i nlcelv rnniplled and given bv Mra.

I. till K. Beed. Bev. Georg I'avle.

patr of the church the program by offering praver. Klec. tlon of ofTli-er also took plar and the following were lecid to er fr th ersinng year: I'realdent. Mr Chaae; firat vl' prasident. Mrs.

Ma Urown. efnnd vice preal-ilrnt, Mr Mill K. Bd: oertnry, Mr. treaaurer. Mr.

Tanner; chairman of th work rnnimltte. Mr. Manning fmlth. chapUin. Mia Emma Baker.

Abouj 51 attended tha anniversary ard at the rlos of th afternoon affair cooling refreshment were then erred. M. salon Club Elect. Thursday afternoon th member of th Mission Mudy club of th Congregational church held their closing of th rar meeting at th home of Mr. Kdward Kergueon on i-at Maion avenue.

Tha meeting waa, presided over by Mra. Lillian Lund president. Devotions were In charge of Mra. Edward Horton. Th last chapter of th study book wa nicely given by Mr.

Albert Lower. r. Election of officer also took place on that afternoon and tha folio ing wer re-elected to erv for tha ensuing l'reaident. Mra. Martin Lund: first vie president, Mrs.

p. J. Iteynold; second vie president, Mr. Lavlna 8pencr; ec-rrtary-treaBurer, Mr. Lucille Malhel-snn.

A social hour wa genjoyed after which light refreshment wera then served by the June commute composed of Mr. Edward Ferguson, Mr. Emma Drew, Mr. Leonard K. Horn-herger and Robert Telford.

About ttnded the meeting. Piano Recital Given by Greenview Pupils Grnviw, July 3. (Special.) A piano recital was presented by th pupils of Mr. Helen Johnson Denton at the Presbyterian church Friday even.ng, at o'clock with the following program: Orgaa sod piaoo duet ill last.xl ain't Rtulit (bl Vals in Op. 39.

No. IS Brahma K.r hlaln, Helen Pinion. Pania Mmlern Op. Ursnfltld Margaret Bradley. Among Northern l'lnea Charles Cadman Bernif Johnson.

Th fountain Carl Bohm Miry VanLandinihai. By Ctndlelijiii Johnstons Klleen Weldbuntr. Cheerfulness Vsiss Dinltl Rows Xtrls Ciiri. Floating Waier Llllas Llndsn I'lano Helen Brandt, Georgia lice, organ Helen lienton. Vlolini Marjorla Coffey, Idrs Blaia.

Swing My Baby, Ip to Ui Tree Tons Frances Tsrr) Emma Brandt. Sparkling Erea -Mazurka Dlin Beulah James. Falling Waters 1, t. Truaz Jean Coffey, Tlano duet farads of the Wooden Boldlers.beon Jasaei Huih and Osraldtn Hurt. Danes of lln Wlnda Peabody Margaret Hchurman.

The Paper Chain Anthony Harry Bless. The Chaae Op. 103, C. Bmltn Larerns Hughea. Hungary Bhapsodla Mignonne Op.

41.. koellng Adels Bagney. The Uay Butterfly Kdlth Hatch Bernlrs Altlg. Sung of ths Noma Op. 31.Trygrs Torjuwea (eurgi Tics.

(Jllsnando Mazurka op No. I. Edrs Blaia. Contra Dunes No. 1...

Beethoeen Homer Tice. Birds of ths Woodland Medltstlon Louis Weber Margaret Derarnian. In My Neighbors (iarden From May In Tuscany Neln 'aline Barnstt. Playfulness Op. 320 R.

Krentslln Hens Millar. My Little Bust Op. 330 Fritz Splndleo Helen Brandt. Piano duet-Hungary Danes No. 1 Brabnis Callne Barnett, Helen Denton.

Witches Dance MacDowell Margaret Maaters. Miles E. Sotzen, 56, Dies at Deaconess Hospital in Lincoln Lincoln, July 3. (Spcelal.) The death of Miles Edwin Sotzen 1101 North (Kankakee street occurred Saturday evening at the Deaconess hospital at the age of 56 years. He was born In OIney January 19.

1871. Surviving are the wife and following children: Frank of Lincoln, Harry of Girard, Grace Blutnen-shln of Centralia, Hazel De-sort and Mary Copp of Lincoln. Two brothers, Thomas of Tacoma, and Frank of OIney also survive. Funeral arrangements hava not been completed. Dirk Funeral Monday.

Remains of the lata Fanny Dirks who died Saturday In Alta Vista Kansas, are to arrive In Lincoln Monday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon from the Harts-burg Lutheran church. Burial will take place in Hartaburg cemetery. She was born in Germany and was T2 year of age. The following children survive: Reka Hevnee of Mound City, Minn Betty Reiman.

William Dirks. Richard Dirks, Alta Vista Kansas, Grace Smalley and Henry Dirks, Lincoln and Albert Dirks of Oklahoma, of at Golf Club on of th prouden moment In th wllh their Ider Jefferson lay Mrs. Eliza Evans Funeral Services at Minonk Sunday Minonk, July 1. (Spteial.) Mr. Eliza M.

Evans, 04. died Thursdsy night at th home of her daughter, Mr. E. E. Hill, after a long sickness.

Funeral ei vn.es were conducted at the home i-unuuy afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in Minonk cemetery. She was burn in Virginia on June 4, 1M3, here she spent hor. childhood. Latej- the fumlly moved to Ulilo, then to Kentucky and about 3u years ho came to Illinois', sine which Mrs. Evans had lived at Uloomlngton and Mlnuiik.

Five children survive: Mr. E. E. Hill of Minonk, Mis. Gonell o( IluifMU.

Coiiiinoil re Ullleept who live in Virginia, Walden Gillespie, In Florida, and Thomas Evans of Fu lamenio, Cal. Ex-Gov. Fifr Heard. Former Gobernor Joseph V. Fifer of HloominKton, mud an address Let- re the Klwunls club Wednesday niuht, with "Abruham Lincoln as his subject.

Those who heard him were deeply Impressed with his rlnsp-up nanutlves and his talk was thoroughly enjwVed. J. A. Simpson, P. M.

Hurton, T. B. Allen, L. W. LiHM-on and Martin Kussell, Civil war veterans, were deeply ImpreaHed, other guests of the club were Homer II.

ill of llloumlng-ton, J. T. Denson and Harvey Mc- urine or Itutiann and Hya McNay Plays Tournaments Pantiac, July 3. (Special,) The rontlae Golf and Country club will celebrate the glorious Fourth by staging no less than four contests and tournaments to keep Its members hsppy and In proper pursuit of competition, as well as some much needed exercise. The main event of ths day will be a flag tournament, run off In the accordance with the usual procedure of such events, the average of the five best rounds being taken as the basis for planting the stick.

In addition to this tournament, members who are good on the approach will have a chanc to demonstrate their skill In an approaching contest, while those others who like to swat the pill will be given a chance In a driving event. For the remalnd-der, who prefer more leisurely exercise, as well as a little competition, the putting contest has been listed. Golfer Trim Kankak. The Pontlaa Golf and Country club took the measure of the Kankakee tournament team 34-20 In the. annual lnter-city 18-hole match.

Fred Lyon, local Star, ahot a 73 for low score of the day. Ernest Husted, also of Pontiac, had low medal score with a card of 80. Following the match, the local golfers were guests of the Kankakee club at dinner. Rantoul Celebration Staged by Legion Post Rsntoul, July 3 (Special.) Sgt. Richard Danko, leader of Chanut Field band will have charge of the musio for Rantoul's Fourth of July celebration Monday evening.

The festivities during the day will be under the auspices of the American Le-gion. Veteran of Foreign Wars, Veterans Spanish-American War, the Rantoul Township hiah schaiol and the Chamber of Commerce. Tl program Is as follows: "National Emblem," March. E. E.

Bagley. "Columbia," Grand Patriotic Potpourri. G. D. Bernard.

"Indiana State Band, March, O. F'arrer. "A Rose of Heaven," Waltx, E. L. Acher.

"Yankee Rose," Fox Trot, I. Berlin. "Hllo." Hlwaiian One Step, D. Kiali. Intermission.

Second Part. "Under the Double Eagle," March, J. T. Wagner. "American Patrol," Characteristic, Meacham.

"La Paloma," Spanish Serenade, Cradier. "American Legion," March, C. P. Parker. "The Stars and Stripes For Ever," J.

Phillip Sousa. "Star Spangled Banner." i His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoblit, were grief stricken when they wer told of the ccident shortly after midnight. His wife Is visiting In Buckingham, West Virginia, snd a message was sent to her this morning.

No funeral arrangements are to be made until word Is received from her. Reside the parents and wife two brothers snd two sisters also survive, Invitstion Rcivd Invitations were received Friday by friends and relatives In this city announcing the coming marriage of Miss Grace Corwlne, formerly of this city, to E. C. Nemltz, of Chicago. The wedding will take place at 4:10 p.

m. Thursday, July 14, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Corwlne, 235 Crest Rosd, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. James Corwlne, of this city, will attend, and possibly others from here will attend the ceremony. Lewis Evsns Arrested. Lewi Evans, on parole from Chester penitentiary where ha had served over a year for burglary and larceny, was arrested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff William Moore on a similar charge and confessed to robbing the William J. Ryan grocery store on South Hamilton street twice recently, the second time Friday night.

It was the third time In two months that the store had been robbed. Mrs. John Stuaan residing on Rural route 4 had the misfortune to break her left leg in an accident Friday morning about 10:30 o'clock while riding on a load of hay near her home. Drowned In Arkansas, William B. Bracey, a former resident of near New Holland, was drowned Thursday evening, June 80, near Earl, Arkansas, where he made nig home, according to reports, received here today.

Details as to how Mr. Bracey met his death have not been received by relatives. Vsriety Shower. Miss Daisy Sullivan, residing east of Lincoln, will entertain at a variety shower Tuesday afternoon of next week, honoring her cousin, Miss Ila Sullivan, of Beason. Miss Sullivan is soon to wed Harry Kaster, of Fort Dodge, Iowa.

W. Hammond, of Mackinaw, Off 03 Trip to Holy Land Mackinaw, July 3. fSn.ri.nTi- S. Hammond has departed on a trip' to th Holy Land. He sailed from New Tork Saturday on the steamer 'rtomena.

His route includes Psrls, Constantinople, Athens and other points in the east. The trip is one put on by the "Church Touring Guild" and will take all summer to complete. Mr. Hammond has long planned this trip and expects to be gone until September MIDSUMMER OPENING TUESDAY, JULY 5 New classes In all department and all subject on July Short hour gchedule during tha ummr, Study Is more profitable than loafing during th summer months, BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bloomington, Illinois. Long and Short Haul Truck Service Storage and Forwarding Also pack and crate household goods and box and move pianos We have good stock fuel on band.

JOHNSON TRANSFER CO. For Good Coat Phona 8Si Wa Oiwa Trtdlns Stamp.