The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

V. Kidwell, Harber, cot pA Fuller Corp. NEreid. StantA Wilson. Woodin, Nelsoti, Thomson.

Paxton Children's Luther. Sister Lincoln Kay. Ned re hood Clinton Carl. John school T. Stanley Lee Harry Edith C.

school school on the years, picture cast Its entrance HONE WANT Four ADR 2460 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929. THREE Early Snowfall Blankets Bloomington and Vicinity Winter first blanket of perched top floor of the Peoples The above is a view of the school year over of the the of snow this city Wednesday, bank building, caught a view southeast section downtown and The Pantagraph cameraman, the white-topped district. It was the earliest here in 13 Photo Miss McCoy, I. W. U.

student, and Miss And snow visited Illinois Wesleyan university, too. Marilla Bessie Louise Smith of the musie faculty were commenting on it when the photographer noticed them beside the snow covered of the university at Main street. Two Photograph Shops of City Are Merged Purchase of the Bloomington and Normal studios of the Art-Foto shop by Joseph Hawkins and consolidation of this concern with the Star studio, Washington and Center streets, was made public Thursday. The amount of money involved in the deal was not announced. Mr.

Hawkins, head ad of Star studio, stated that he planned to close the Bloomington Art-Foto shop, 313 North Main street, but would tinue the Normal A branch, 317 North street. Hereafter, this Normal establishment be known as Hawkins Studio. Thursday's purchase and consolidation ends the nine year career of Art-Foto shops in this city. They were started, and operated by Bernard Mr. Smith said Thursday that he has no immediate business plans.

The room at 313 North Main street hereafter will be used as the sales headquarters of the Illinois Refrigerating company of which C. A. Miller is the head. This company formerly was established at 211 West Jefferson street. William Eckstine Dies William Eckstine, 86, inmate of McLean county farm, died at St.

Joseph's hospital late Tuesday night. He had been taken to the hospital from the farm Sunday, seriously ill. Five Highway Patrolmen to Guide Football Traffice Traffic between Bloomington and Champaign Friday and Saturday on route 39, expected to reach a high peak because of the football game Saturday afternoon at Memorial stadium, Champaign, between Illinois and Michigan, will be handled by five state highway motorcycle patrolmen. Earl Richards, Normal, will be in charge of the patrol that will include 0. G.

Harris, W. J. Littell, Fred Ewing and Asa C. Paris. The men will go on duty early Friday afternoon and will patrol the roads throughout Saturday and Saturday evening.

Kiwanian Group to Attend Charter Dinner at Mattoon Thirteen members of the Bloomington Kiwanis club were to got to Mattoon Thursday afternoon to attend a dinner of the newly organized Mattoon Kiwanis club Thursday night at which the charter will be presented. Those who will attend are Kaywin Kennedy, Frank Cavender, W. C. Goddard, Ferd Flinspach, H. H.

Hanson, Charles F. Frison, Joseph Hawkins, E. L. Henninger, L. C.

Hunt, W. M. Ijams, Fred Buelow, J. Oscar Hall and Thomas Rendell. SEASONED BONDS yielding or more! Our present list of diversified offerings provides an unusual opportunity to obtain seasoned bonds of the highest type, yielding at their present prices, and even more.

Many shrewd investors are disposing of high priced stocks (frequently yielding or less at their present market prices) and are investing the proceeds in good bonds. They thus obtain a greater return, plus the increased safety of senior securities which have preferred position both as to assets and dividends. In addition, a rise in bond prices, financial authorities agree, seems imminent. Our local representative will gladly give you descriptive literature and full facts on these high grade offerings, which are broadly diversified as to type, maturity and geographical location. GEORGE M.FORMAN COMPANY Investment Securities Since 1885 112 West Adams Street, Chicago E.

F. District Manager B. C. Cox, Harry Litt Representatives and Bloomington, business snowfall houses, Reserve Officers Hear Two Majors on Warfare Reserve officers, meeting Wednes- day evening in McBarnes Memorial building, were addressed by Maj. A.

Peoria, Maj. Alfred Boetcher, 0. Brown of on Offensive and Defensive Twelve reserve officers of this unit attended the meeting. Reserve officers will meet again Nov. 6 to continue their course of instruction and to elect officers for the year of be of at the ing day and term ber, they ters club other in Davis report, Listed headed Sherrill mander morial evening esenina's the American Election of of in or year, The quickly with p.

other Large Armistice be orative post most by the as the the report It. concerned it office. new Thursday members Sherrill that assemble of Novem- four Import- when Mirror mat post meeting present. Oscar will one day in was election of That opening make He along dispatched. Table.

nominating ending new plans the officers, in will up Hoose, will record highly predicted his and Boudoir boxes see the expected meetings one ready commander that committee, Thursday outlining number arrange Thurs- Leland Com- year his to of of Sherrill to Conclude Year as Commander at Meeting Tonight for of Chow McBarnes Me- Sherrill. building. Leland Sherrill. noon by Commander annual with officers post. W.

I. ROLAND NEW! We've received a ment of the popular MAKE-UP BOXES Dressing $1,00 28, and also day, East inxton where Akron. She Davidson O'Connell, 1917. one la Olive mother two she Urichaville, suffering Ohio, Glenn sister, in child, She survived is was had at street, years. of had Houston, Glenn living a Davidson, East Ohio, been O'Connell died married Brokaw lived cancer.

in Jr. brother, at Grover on Tex, Olive taken 10, in She to 2:35 was on of Aux. husband p. hospital Bloom- Glenn Tues born Nov, 1517 m. FATAL MISHAP BASIS OF SUIT Administrator Asks $10,000 Damages in Death of Linn Morrison.

J. E. Morrison, former sheriff of McLean county, as administrator of the estate of his son, Linn Mor36, Danvers, filed suit in rison, circuit court Thursday against the Peoria Eastern railroad, in which he is seeking to recover $10,000 damages. Only the praecipe directing the sheriff to issue summons in the has thus far been filed. Howcase W.

W. Whitmore, Bloomingever, ton attorney, representing Mr. Morrison, says that this action is to recover damages for the death of Linn Morrison, who served for more five years as deputy sheriff than during his father's term. Linn Morrison died at a hospital Pekin, May 22, 1929, from inin received when the automojuries which he and his son, 1 Billie, bile in riding, was, struck aged three, were by a Peoria Eastern mail train and one-half at crossing of Danvers. Mr.

Mormiles east sustained a fractured skull, rison crushed he his shoulder was received internal injuries. also hurled into a ditch filled Billie was at the side of the rightwith water and escaped with minor of-way, cuts. Skull Fracture Fatal to John McMillen, 47 John McMillen, 47, former realdent of Downs, died Wednesday at home Craig, according his received by Mrs. Edward to word 511 South Clinton street, A Subke, Death followed a fall in sister. fractured his skull.

Mr. which he McMillen was a carpenter. born in Wapella, reared He was lived there for a numin Downs, of years and was married in ber Miss Ella Waldon. He is Leroy to by his wife and four chilsurvived his sister in Bloomdren. Besides he leaves a brother and ington three sisters, Mrs.

Ralph Teter of and Mrs. Frank Wilcox and Downs Lottie McMillen of Grand Miss Neb. His parents, Mr. and Island, Samuel McMillen, live in Mrs. Grand Island.

Steffen Funeral Held Conducted at Trinity LuthRites eran Church-Burial in Park Hill. funeral for Miss Ruby StefThe 37, who died Tuesday, was held fen, m. Thursday at the 2:30 p. Trinity Lutheran church in charge the pastor, the Rev. Walter Hoof henstein.

Music was furnished by Mrs. Walter Hohenstein and Mrs. Paul Woizeski. Pallbearers were William Prochnow, James VanWinkle, William Lierman, Walter Gerth, Godfrey Olson and Boyd Lawrence. Burial was in Park Hill cemetery.

Those from out of town who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Albrecht and Mrs.

Fred Schroeder, all of Dundee, John Steffen of Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. James VanWinkle of Pontiac. Fifteen Delegates to Attend State Older Boys Conference Bloomington will be permitted to send 15, delegates to the sixteenth annual state older boys' conference of the Y. M.

C. it was learned Thursday by officials here. The conference will be held in Danville Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1.

THE BULLETIN BOARD EMERGENCY CALLS. Police Mennonite hospital 296 81 hospital 8290 Brokaw Joseph's bospital 166 St. 608 Sheriff jail 188 County Fira department--Tell operator. Normal city ball. police and tire station 5517 BIRTHS.

Mrs. Edward Gaines, parents of Mr. and Thursday afternoon at their home, for born 608 West Taylor street. DEATHS. Mrs.

John Lyons, 60. Hoopeston, died at Mennonite hospital, Wednesday morning after Hinesa of one month. an Glenn Davidson, 40, of 1517 East Mrs. Olire street. died at 2:35 p.

m. Wednesday at Brokaw hospital. Herman Schausten, 59. died at 8 m. Thursday at St.

Joseph's hospital after a brief illness. B. Kopf, former Bloomington resident, Jean Thursday in the United States Veterans tied hospital, Dwight. REMOVALS ABOUT CITY. city, removals about city and re (Arrivals in from city, are furnished by the Bloommorals Credit Men's association, 117 East Monngton roe street.) 1.

Alexander, 102 North Gridley street H. to 901 North Main street. William Parker, 915 North Roosevelt to 1418 North Main street. avenue Briarwood avenue to 809 Paul Spafford. 32 East E.

Andrews, 603 West Seminary Douglas street. Edward avenue to 505 South McLean street, JUDGMENT BY CONFESSION. Eisner Earl Grocery Ruck for $1,680.42, company, Bloomington, quinst MARRIAGE LICENSES. W. Wilson, Bloomington; Lavina Ferrie, Lawrence Bloomington; Thursday, Oct.

24. WHERE TO GO. E. Davis post, American Legion, of officers, p. In.

Thursday, MeLouis section Barnes Memorial building. and program for 1930 homePep meeting coming at Trinity high school gymnasium Thursday evening. Funeral Notices. Cards of Thanks, in Memoriam and Special Notices. 10-line minimum, $1.50 per Insertion; additional lines 15c each Copy for full day's run will be accepted up to 9 p.

m. day be fore publication and 12 o'clock noon for final edition. MASONIC NOTICE. Stated meeting of Arts and Crafts Lodge No. 1017 A.

F. and A. Friday evening 7:30 for regular business and work. All faster Masons invited. W.

J. READ. Master. G. W.

PUMPHREY, See's. JOHN A. BECK CO FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL CHAPEL, 118 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 263 SEDAN AMBULANCE SERVICE.

NIGGINS-JUNG-KLEINAU CO. MONUMENTS. ESTABLISHED 1878. SUMNER GOODFELLOW FUNERAL HOME WASHINGTON ST. QUARANTEED SERVICE.

PRIVATE CHAPEL. Continued Cold, Weather Forecast Old Sol, who behind leaden-hued Thursday forepeeped, matertally reduced the four snow of Wednesday which gave Central Illinois its first touch of winter weather. The ture during the forenoon hours put the streets and sidewalks in rather a sloppy condition. Wednesday's storm sent the wild ducks and other migratory birds on their southern flight. Hunters says that reports from resorts along the Illinois river are that thousands of mallards arrived along the river just ahead of the blizzard.

The rise in temperature expertenced Thursday is only if the promise of the weatherman is well founded. A heavy frost is forecast for Thursday night, with fair and continued cold weather Thursday night and Friday. BACH REVIEWS EUROPE TODAY Rotarians Told That Germany Is Busiest Nation on Old Continent. Emphasizing the fact that an American may learn many things of profit to himself and his country by AL tour of Europe, William R. Bach gave to the Rotary Thursday noon a survey of his recent weeks of sojourn on the continent.

Mr. Bach began with Germany, 88 the first of the countries in which he toured. He described teatures of the life of the Germans, people of the busiest nation in Europe, he said. He asserted that the great burden of debt which the other nations had imposed on Germany because of the war, was in fact proving a benefit to Germany, for it compels her to work and build. He predicted that within a few years, Germany will be the most prosperous country of Europe, if not of the world.

Leaving Germany, Mr. Bach sketched his tour through Italy, Switzerland, France, Holland and Belgium, then on to England. He spoke in particular of the kindness and hospitality of the English ple and of the beauty and historic charm of their country. In closing, Mr. Bach emphasized the lesson in patriotism which a trip to Europe gives to the American citizen.

He expressed the belief that America need fear no future war with Europe, and urged that the patriotic endeavors of Americans be centered on breaking down the work of enemies within this nation rather than to prepare for war with those without. Cigars were passed to the Rotarians during the meeting by Dr. Harry L. Howell in celebration of the advent of his new granddaughter. Rev.

Sylvanus B. Pond Once Rector Here, Dies The Rev. Sylvanus B. Pond, who about 30 years ago was rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, died in Washington, D.

Sept. 4, friends here have learned The Rev. Mr. Pond retired from the ministry a few years ago, and afterward was employed in one of the government departments in Washington. When he was rector of the church in Bloomington, Dr.

Pond was married to Miss Antoinette Smith, daughter of the late Dr. Lee Smith, one of the pioneer physicians of this city. The widow survives. The body was taken to New York city, where burial was beside the grave of his mother. Hayes to Return Here Ed Hayes, Decatur, commander of the Illinois American Legion, left Bloomington Thursday morning for a brief business trip to his home before returning to Bloomington for the vice commander's conference Saturday at state headquarters, and for Sunday's state executive committee.

CHARITY DRIVE TOTAL $15,300 Bad Weather Fails to Delay Reports From Two Precincts. Reports from solicitors in the annual United Welfare campaign to raise $10,000 for the support of 10 McLean county institutions brought the total raised to date to $15,300 Thursday. Mrs. Felmley and Mrs. Donald Dexter, precinct chairmen for Bloomington, have completed their reports, in spite of stormy weather.

Other schools are sending in sums collected in the children's silver shower, solicited by means of cards in which coins may be deposited. Other names to be added to the honor roll are: BLOOMINGTON HONOR ROLL. Adams, Alber, Ulta Me Howard Lloyd American Bankers Ins. McKay. Kenneth Anderson, Carl Masa Montetiore Babcock, Mr.

and Mira. Murray, M. Beal, Ida Evelyn Henson, Heston, L. 11. Nord, Laverne Boyce, Hernant Duan.

Philip Typewriter Co. Ine. Peak Bryant, Frank It Pride, Buck, Miss Oral Frank W. Burke, Pratt, Horace Mrs. J.

1. Reid, Butler, Robert William Byquist, It. M. Mande Caruso, Tony Ritchie. IL IL.

Ford Boy E. Cunningham, IT. E. Henry Denier, Edna W. Dillon, Ebelhate.

Frank Harry Pales, Phillip Frances R. Bertha Gielon Walls Harry Grate. Mrs. F. Hantin, John Hefier, Ernie Williams, Heise.

Carl Hodapp, Fred Frank Hughes. Illinois Ele rator K. Johmon. Miss Ante R. Livingston, Zimmer.

Isabel Unties, Kane. Charles P. Silver Keimer, Nick Shower: Robert Washington Kirwan. J. Emmerson K.

Irving school Lane Printine company NORMAL HONOR ROLL. David Nettleton. Mrs. T. B.

Allen, Brantley, Parmele, 31. m. Laura Curtis, George Pierson, Mrs. D. E.

Putnam. Kittle Faulk. Mr. and Mrs. Rust, E.

Hinton, Mrs. A. Shearer. Mrs. Rusel Howard.

Mrs. H. Smith. Mrs. Mrs Emma Straser.

Charles Pearl Stubblefleld. Sirs, Mrs. Mercier, tat Miller, Father Truer. Frank Myers, Alpha Weaver, Mre, Wirt. Ruth Nafziger Young.

Laura DANVERS HONOR ROLL. John Walter Kinsinger. Lemons, Mr. and Mrs. Stateman.

Mr. and Forrest Mrs. J. Y. Manrer.

Mr. and Mrs. Trainers Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. John Staurer, Mr. and Mrs. Winkler Mr. and Mrs.

John Yoder, Mr. and Mrs Meradith, Mr. and Cary Mr. Yoder. Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phinas Miller, John Riser. Mr.

and Mrs. Normal campaign workers the report rethat at Brokaw hospital sponse has been 100 percent, every nurse, student nutse and employe having contributed to the fund. The total is more than twice as much as contributed last year. At the Soldiers' Orphans home the response has been larger than last year. Jean B.

Kopf, Veteran of Spanish War, Dies Jean B. Kopf, former Bloomington resident and veteran of the war, died Thursday at Dwight in the United States Veterans bureau hospital. Word of his death received here by members the local was. Spanish-American post. Mr.

Kopf was a member of Troop of the First Illinois Cavalry during the Spanish war. He resided in Bloomington until seven years ago when he moved to Peoria. He has been a patient at Dwight hospital three months. He is survived by his wife, who lives in Peoria, and by his mother, Mrs. William Blue, 810 East Grove street.

School Board to Meet Bloomington school board will convene at 7:30 p. m. Friday to consider routine business take up questions mattemited through regular channels. The meeting will be held at the high school building in the business office. H.

W. HAGER 103 N. Center The Ground Gripper Store .50 Beautiful shoes--all leather construction--high heels--medium heels--brown kidskin--patent leathers--calf oxfords. See Them! Compare Them! WORK SHOES WORK RUBBERS For Men Ball Brand For Men $1.98. $3.98 $1.29 Pr.

Mrs. Glenn Davidson, 40, Dies in Brokaw Mrs. Wednesday at Stary Ethel ate and George 1889. She gion Louis of With It's Not Catarrh It's Sinus Trouble! SIN A SIPTEC AS SINUSEPTIC Doctors know Catarrh is really Sinus Trouble: infected sinuses with improper drainage. To really clear the nasal cavities, treat your nose with SinaBiptec.

Try it tonight! SinaSiptec sold on money -back guarantee at all druggists, SINASIPTEC NOSE, OR ENQWN AS SPECIAL FOOTBALL TRAIN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 $1.73 $1.80 Champaign and Return Urbana and Return Half fare for children 5 and under 12 years. Account I ILLINOIS-MICHIGAN Football Game Pullman -Dining Cars Special train will leave Bloomington 9:45 A. returning leave Urbana 5.45 P. Champaign 6:00 P. M.

Tickets and Pullman reservations at Big Four Route Station Phone 953. BIG FOUR ROUTE M. C. BOYCE, Ticket Agent. STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO MARK DOWN STOCK WAIT! CLOTHING STOP YOUR BUYING WAIT! WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th, at 9 A.M.

FOR THE BIGGEST CLOTHING SALE EVER HELD IN BLOOMINGTON TERRITORY HAMILTON CLOTHING CO. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS We are selling out entire stock to the bare walls. The lease and fixtures are sold to a new organization who are taking possession of the store room as soon as we dispose of our stock of clothing and furnishings. Tell Your Friends! Phone Your Neighbors! Save Your Money for the Biggest Bargain Clothing Event Ever Held in This Territory. Watch Friday's Newspapers FOR FULL ANNOUNCEMENT AND PRICES THAT WILL CLEAR THIS STOCK IN 30 DAYS! Up to $22.50 Men's Suits or Overcoats will sell for $14.88 Men's Arrow Brand 25c Collars only 8c; Men's $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits only 78c; Men's Rockford Work Sox only 9c pair; Men's 85c Blue Chambray Work Shirts only 49c, etc.

for Clothing or Furnishings. Wait until Saturday, October 26th. Don't spend a cent You will buy Hamilton Quality Merchandise for far less than you pay for inferior elsewhere. Entire stock turned over to The Sam J. Gerstel Sales Co.

with grades orders to sell out entire stock at whatever prices they see fit. don't miss this sale. Please do not compare this sale with so-called ClearBy all means ance Sales and etc. This is a sale with a real cause and every article must be exactly as advertised or we will cheerfully refund your money. Wanted-15 Salespeople--Men or Women With Experience in Clothing or Furnishings.

Apply to Manager Before Thursday p.m. Hamilton Co, INCORPORATED 307 N. MAIN ST. by her leaven Mra. Davis, be with 1517 street, Her Urichaville, 8 important would to present Faust, Robert Henry.