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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9
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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PHONE WANT-ADS 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1933. NINE I.C. Cars Derailed at Gilman and Gibson City FARMER CITY Mr. Harriet HertUrk A I mmlri tf th Contract club at hrr hum Mondxjr Ma Haxl and Ruth Hoffman having their horn on East Market street painted. Ms Margaret Kopp of Vee4-man is Uitir.

In th home cf her friend. Mi Dorothy Vance. Religious lummer school for rhi3-drrn of the Sacred Heart church I 1 rS-lL iayiv yiv ixiviAiuffi myr --j si i r-i opened Monday morning. Tfc A-nn school will held la the Moor Townhip hih school msd wVl roa -r i Unue for two weeks. Mr.

Sara Porter and son Boh of Kansas City. Mo, are vUittr.r in the home of the former" par ent. Mr. and Mr. Ed Hazard.

WAYNESVILLE Mr. and Mr. Frack Hubbard ef Gary, have Wen rlsf.ln th: week with Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Mason. Mis Wauneta Reir.hart. teachr of the fifth and isth i the WayneaviUe grade school, ha resigned her rxtaitmn Ku-. i health.

Talcen to Farm I Cmlrml arrW. PONTIAC Sheriff Ed war 1 Kammermann Wednesday tank Laycock to Vandalsa state prisoa V.J GlLM.YX-EIeven freight cars loaded with grain pUed up on the Illinois Central tracks in down- rarm to serve a five month sea-tence for vagrancy. Injures Arm in Combine rmaiacrar nrtrmi ium krrW. TREMONT. Irvln Mann, livisjg south of town Tuesdsy morr.lr.

caught hi left arm in rnrr.S:r cuscu njr a Dr0Ken Jual about 7:30 a. m. Wednesday. This general ST, CarS jammed UP side by side at riht darnaW signal lower across the tracks. The wreck attracted a lar rrnd WIM Lacerating the flesh, requiring ev erai siitcne to close the wousd.

BEXDS STEEL TOWER-The impact of the car, broke off side of the Meel signal lower, bending it out of line. The 11 earn were filled with grain, mostly thelled corn, which was stren around the tracks. A broken Journal bearing wa giien by railroad efficbls cause of the wreck. Spectators are shown examining the end of the avel hearing which burned and broke off. It's No Surprise Hat of Mrs.

E. E. Bane, was returned to his home at Momence Monday. He has been staying with his grandmother durinz the illness of of her iter. Mr.

Rex Brook and family, and also at Tate City with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Albert Lanone. Mis Geneva Althaus. returned to Peoria the first of this week, following a week's vacation with home folks here.

School State Aid Claim Blanks Out Pantacraph Central Illinois Service. CLINTON. Blanks for making Btate aid claims have been mailed from the office of Mrs. May Porter, county superintendent of schools, to each high school in De-Witt county. These are in compliance with House Bill No.

80, introduced and passed by the 60th General Assembly. These blanks must be returned to the office of the county superintendent of schools, not later than Aug. 20, after which they will be prepared and certified to the superintendent of public instruction not Inter than Sept 1938. Claim for state aid are baaed on average dally attendance of non-tultlon pupils in the high chool. hU mother.

Mrs. P. V. Harper. Mm Hired io Teach rantacraph Central llllnoi Srrvlr.

PONTIAC. E. R. Corbin. Illinois State Normal university graduate, has been employed to succeed Bruce Futhey of the commercial department of the high school here.

Mr. Corbin is to receive his master's degree at the University of Colorado at Bouldev THAWVILLE The Rev. and Mrs. Corydon Frlnk are enjoying a vacation at Timber lawn. Mr.

Krink is showing some improvement. Lawson Schubert went to Grand-vllle, Monday where he has employment the remainder of his summer vacation. The Rev. J. 11.

Harrier la tarh- ueiia uane Is now visiting at the Harper home in Momence. Rofalie Straub. Reporter. log re Constipated If constipation ha yoa bceyet clown so you feel Ured. stsJc aj played out-U tune you yourself some CTJrsiioRjt tt nat Aare had ta est latelw? Ju meat, bread, res, potatoes? if no surpra you re constipated! The chances are you oVW ret enough -buA And bulk" dorsnl mean a lot of It's a kind of food titat ImiI ron sumed in the body, but leave a soft "bulky- mat in the intestines and helps a bowed Eaove-inent.

If this Is what you lack, your ticket 1 rrtjrp crunch Krilorc's All-ilran for break (aat every flay. It ctwitalns the -bulk" you nl plus Nature treat lalesUaal tunic, titanun 11,. Eat All-Uran every day. drti.k Plenty of water, and take a new lease on life! All-Ilran miAi 1 Install New Equipment CLINTON Misses Arlene Conley, Mabel this summer. ing this week at the summer school Lampe, Li I a Toombs, France Cuqua and Alice Chenoweth will GIBSON CITY Seven cars of an Illinois Central freight train were derailed just outside Gibson City Saturday.

One transient was injured slightly. at Marion, Ind. Miss Phyllis Pels of Chleasn wn ELLSWORTH Archie and Lloyal Kvle went to I'aatacraph Central Illinois Srrtlrw. PONTIAC. Equipment ij now being installed in the newly completed hospital, guard tuwrr inaldo the walU, and othrr building recently finished at Pontine branch.

Illinois state prUn, Deputy Warden Jerome Munic eaid a at thn A. C. 1-angn home ovrr the weekend. leave ly motor early Thursday for a trip through the Great Smoky Chicago the first of this week and were accompanied home by MIhs Winifred Kreitzcr, who has been visiting there and in River Forest The Misaea Marv an.l KKrahrth mountain in the Carolina. They Ames of St.

Louis. are rumli expect to return late Sunday. of Mrs. W. II.

Lyon this week Alts Jane Comrm of Sn- with classmate at Frances Shlmrr i Mr. and Mr. Pelia Thrasher I Tk. I V. -1 I 111., will be house a-ueat for wk Junior college.

Kellocc in BatUa Cmic GoU by are enjoyinsr a two week vaca of her classmate. Miss Lois Waller, every grocer. vvayne Harper, small grandson familv tion at Allerton, at the home "wn, at me nome J-i rorth Mulberry street. ai. rorth Mulberry street.

a Mi 1 it 4 (UJpFdlnrD HEYWORTH Mrs. Izora Dagley of Waynesville and Mrs. Lydia Dagley of Clinton are visiting Mrs. Roe Cruikshank and family this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Lee and children of Tulsa, are visiting Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Stella Sweckard. Richard Short, who has been quite ill at his home for two weeks, Is reported not improving.

Darlene Bishop went to Wapella Tuesday evening to spend a week with her grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Hoover. Mrs.

Fayron Breese was called to Streator Tuesday by the illness of her mother. Dean McConkey of Bloomington is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sutter. Mrs.

Diana Marks is visiting in Decatur this week. Mrs. Lyle Towell and daughter, Barbara, of Lansing, are here for an extended visit with relatives. Tommy Vogel of Bloomington is spending this week with his aunt, Mrs. Fayron Breese.

Nancy Donovan, who is spending the summer here with her grandmother, Mrs. Slegel, accompanied her father to Lovington for a week's visit. Mrs. Anna R. Hayes, Reporter.

TRAFFIC BLOCKED Both railway and highway traffic had to be rerouted after the Gibson City accident. Three cars rolled over onto route 48 parallel to the tracks. Dewitt r. gooch ii photo. Mclean Mrs.

Gertrude Johnson, Bloom ington, is the guest of Mrs. Daisy the home of the former, Friday. Mrs. Rigga entertained a group of former classmates of the Normal university at a party Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Morrell. Mrs. Elon Crain returned hnm Tyson. Other members of the Johnson family will come for a day, later in the week. Sunday from a two weeks vacation Mrs.

Richard Riggs, Kankakee, who has been spending the last month with her parents near McLean, was guest of honor at a luncheon given hv fr Ttarnio. Leach and Mrs. Rubv Josenh. at spent with her eon in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Burgess, in Rockford. While with them, they took a motor trip into Canada, and spent several days at Turtle Lake, Minn. Mr. Burgess mother, Mrs. Charles Burgess Sr.

was ako a member of the party. Mr. Crain drove to Rockford Sunday to bring Mrs. Crain home. Jerry Sullivan, critically ill for the last two weeks, io reported slightly Improved.

Mrs. J. H. Baker, Reporter. Aerial Gymnastic Acts Over Water Newest Part of Annual Pontiac Circus ard Lewis and Bob Partridge, will appear Tuesday, the opening night, and Thursday.

The old quartet, consisting of Helen Touve, Sam Speers, Bill Morrissey and Soule, will perform Wednesday and Friday. Haskin announced that each performance will begin at 8 p. m. with the gates open at 7 p. m.

Seats will be constructed around the edge of the pool, making the scene like that of a large outdoor bowl. Attend Guard's Funeral Paatatraph tratral IlUasia PONTIAC Warden O. H. Lewis Wednesday headed a delegation of prison officials to the funeral of Capt. Lawrence Ryan In Chicago.

With him went Captains Turner, Clark and McGinnis, and Martin Keegan and the Rev. Fr. J. P. arrell.

The joy of flowers ine mriu or receiving a box of flowers when one Is ill to know that you have friends that are thinking of you is a real tonic. A choice selection of flowers awaits you at our shop and if you wish to A1oro people like CHEVROLET'S PERFECTED HYDRAULIC DRAKES GENUINE KNEE-ACTION VAIVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE FISHER ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODY FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION On Mastar Da Uaa Maaals anty 1 (v V- "Say It With Flowers" to a friend at a distance, our Flowers by Wire service Is at your command. A.WgShburn 5om Pantacraph Central Illli.ols Service. PONTIAC Pontiac's third annual water circus, directed by Jack Haskin at Camp-Humiston pool July 19-22 inclusive, will introduce as its newest feature the performance of all aerial gymnastic acts over the water. Aerial rigging has been prepared for installation in the pool.

New acts will include the tramp-o-line and casting acts, with three acrobats doing somersaults, twists, and hand to hand catches over a canvas table supported by elastic. Those who will take part in this new act are Gene "Sailor" Williams, Melvin Durham and Clark Cramer, former stars of the high school gym circus. The opening spectacle will be a dance number, featuring the "Sixteen Sweethearts on Parade." Those who are In this cast are Frances Sesler, Marlon Shepherd, Loi3 Moore, Ruth Baker, Joan Johnson, Barbara Husted, Jean Mossholder, Marjorie Bradburn, Shirley Munie, Marcelia Goodman, Mary Jobst Janet Armstrong, Alice Ame Mor-rissey, Margaret Spaniol, Josephine Shannon, Mary Jane Reinagle and Betty Follett. Aerial acts will be presented by Gene Williams, Bob Davies, Betty Follett and Peggy Morrow. Fancy swim formation acts will have Frances Sesler, Margaret Ross, Marlon Shepherd, Peggy Morrow, Helen Touve, Phyllis and Finnette Murphy, Miss Stephenson, Victor Kindleherger, John McAtee, Bill Morrissey, Gene Williams, Bob Vicars, John Jobst, Edward Zeni-eck and Jim Holding as participants.

Diving acts will be done by Bill Morrissey, Dean McGregor, John Donnell, John McAtee, Bill Harris, Vic Kindleberger, Helen Touve, Frances Sesler, Margaret Ross, Marion Shepherd, Jean Melody, Joan Melody and Mary Donnell, with McAtee, Harris and Kindleberger doing clown diving. The cast of clowns includes Bill Harris, Mark Jones. Jim Holding, Vic Kindleberger and John McAtee. Two adagio quartets, the old and new Imperial Fours, will vie for honors. The new four consisting of Mary Donnell, Jim Soule, How I S16 NOQTH MAIN 6T.

I JLet IHKOILILAIW Latest Available) R. L. POLK COMPANY OFFICIAL REGISTRATION FIGURES FOR 1930 262,631 NEXT r.lAtlE 223,083 I1EXT r.lAKE 117,460 Solve Your Heating and Air Conditioning Problems Repairs and Service on Any Make Heating plant Authorized HOLLAND Branch Located at 307 N. MADISON ST. PHONE 2642 In Charge of L.

W. NORMAN, Branch Manager It has been called to our attention that a competitive furnace company are misrepresenting themselves to our customers as Holland representatives. In order that you may 1 positive that you are dealing with the exclusive HOLLAND Branch call 2G42 for verification of the solicitors identity. NO GREATER VALUE ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE-SEE YOUR LOCAl CHEVROLET DEALER.

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About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,418
Years Available:
1857-2024