The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

on Ate day the vicinity to 11 1 in 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934. ELEVEN Out Rather Late, but Ready for Bed Net an sleepy as their garb Indicated, this pair brought laughs to attending the Municipal Hallowe'en parade and dance second They are Men. Ales Lascienel and bet daughter, Ruth, 1408 West Mulberry street. Quintuplets Come Well Supplied QUINTUPLETS Without incubators, but otherwise well supplied for immediate needs, these quintuplets caused much merriment in the Municipal lowe'en parade. Out for Jollity, Not Scalps Here are four of the Indians of Shabbona tribe of Red Men who were in the Halloween parade and marched under the direction of W.

A. Wells, grand chief of Illinois Red Men. PHOTO PANTAGRAPH Mrs. White Is Buried The funeral of White, 1103 South Normal, was Wednesday from Carmody funeral o'clock at First church, the Rev. officiating.

Burial cemetery. Pallbearers were Wayne Lasky, George Wetzel, Donald Karnes, Howard Nafziger, William McDowell and Howard McDowell. Slightly less than half of the one hundred twenty-six million people in this country are church members. BLOOMINGTON BATTERY SERVICE 302 E. Grove St.

Phone 83. SAVE by Changing to Alemite Winter Gear Lubricant NOW to not reralt 313 6. to C. on 203 in of in 7 In The Railway World KANSAS TRACK IS ABANDONED Union Pacific Granted Right to Take Up Rails Due to Loss. Large erale branch Union PariSe Kansas been interstate as the that those present for of principal season Line heduled include 143 miles the -Western branch, 17 miles Lawrencebure Belleville branch, 85 miles from Clay Center to Concordia and miles of track.

see richte the seRa Santa Fe from Stiltonvale Proteste by commerce and shippers. A state reculate meter carriers in enough business make the branch rail lines able, for trucks continued to ate under the legal A number of chances methode of operationa have practiced since 1918 to reduce penne, and yet the operating during 1929 was nearly thousand dollars mile. The commissio ruled that the railroad could not compelled to continue its service such a cost and that there 50 prospect of regaining sumeient business on those lines to permit operations without lose. Hospital Notes St. Joseph's, New patients are: Donald Swi- baker, East Barker street, tonall: Stre.

Samuel Rohlen, West Market street; William Hinshaw. Leroy: Perry Joyce Meyers, 424 North Main street: Mrs. Andrew Ball, 906 West Mulberry street, and Turner Tavior, Arrowemith, medical: William F. Gents. 213 South Main street: Lawrence Smith.

816 East street: Mrs. J. F. Bethea, West Washington Chestnut, street. and Mre.

Ottis Michael, Le roy, all surgical. Patients discharged are: Mrs. Walter Robitake, 630 West Oakland avenue: Opal Kent, 706 West Mill street: Mra. Chester Kinne and baby girl, 210 South State street and Mre. Charles Stowers, Gibson City.

Mennonite, New patients are: Mrs. Mildred Thoele. 205 South Lee street, and the Rev. Thomas Benton, 1107 East Washington street, both surgical. Patients discharged L.

W. Baltz, 602 East Washington street: Roscoe Ploense, 820 East Jefferson street: Frank Hunt, Gibson City: Mrs. Thomas Harrison, Lexington. and Mrs. A.

G. Anderson, 103 East Division street. Brokaw. patients are: Mrs. Artie C.

Martin, 1004 Pancake street: Jesse Raber, r. r. 4: Theodore L. Abell, Anchor, and Mrs. Abraham Kohler.

Danvers, all surgical, and Miss Henriette Heusel, Brokaw hospital, medical. Patients discharged are: Emmett Gray, Weldon: Miss Madge Smith. Mackinaw: George Sullivan, St. Louis, Frank Smith, Foosland; Dale Miller, Secor; Mrs. Mary S.

Parsons, Mansfield; Mrs. Howard Shupe and baby boy, 312 East Mulberry street, and Mrs. R. E. Kimler, Leroy.

C. C. Cameron Jr. Dies Cam on foreign freight He of held 86 at club, which were Mr. Camera Testructione the care Preparing for Winter agate attended Inspects New Rail wasting chief of the B.

0. and AlteR. a trip ever Alton line Thursday Inspecting new Fall 4 other Accompanying him were A. Chins. Alton engineer, Kadow.

Alton division To Build Coal Chute construction Arm will start building a new coal chute for the Alton railroad at Mexico, Mo. nest week. Preparation for this new piece of equipment have been under way for several months. Thornton's Brother Dies Larry Thornton, assistant division engineer the Alton, was called to Browning Turelay by the death of a brother an accident WITH THE ENGINEMEN, Engineer G. Childers and Fire man J.

Welchman were used in G. Rosenhauer's block. Engineer J. Branson and Fire Reyfrit were used in White's block, White used on No. 2.

Engineer C. Pancake and Fire man T. Ward were used W. G. Allen's block south.

Fireman H. Blessing was used in the pool north with William son. Fireman L. R. Stine reports for Fireman R.

Barry reporta for service. WITH THE TRAINMEN, Brakemen L. Dooley and w. Griffin were used in C. A.

Gipson's car south. Conductor N. A. Arnold was used in the pool south on K. Watkins' car.

Brakeman G. J. Watson was used in the pool south on Pochell's car. Brakeman G. 0.

Anderson was used in the pool south with J. Arnola. Brakeman T. Eddy was used in the pool north with William MeGraw. Brakeman D.

Chatham was used in the pool north with W. C. Thornton. For Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Red, Rough Hands Cuticura Ointment Is soothing and healing. A box should be at hand in every household.

Price 25c and Proprietors: Potter Drug Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Mass. C. E. Slonaker Says: The season is approaching when one thinks about and plans a fall or winter vacation trip. The Illinois Central System offers attractive service to all Florida points, with a hours faster schedule than last season.

The Floridan-DeLuxe all-Pullman train will he operated Tri-weekly, commencing Thursday, Jan. 3rd, 1935 from Chicago-St. Louis, this in addition to the "Seminole" operated daily. also speedy and high class service to New Orleans daily. Dependable Service EFFICIENT for Eighty- -Three Years ALWAYS A Few Round Trip fares are as follows: Miami.

$55.05, Limit 18 days; $68.80, Limit June 15th. St. Petersburg, $47.50, limit 18 days; $59.35, limit June 15th. Palm Beach. $52.40, limit 18 days: $67.75, limit June, 15th.

Tampa, $46.60, limit 18 days: $61.04, limit June 15th. Jacksonville, $40.40, limit 18 days; $50.50, limit June 15th. Daytona Beach, $44.80, limit 18 days; $56.85 limit June 15th. Orlando, $45.45, limit 18 days: $58.95 limit June 15th. Key West, $63.00, limit 18 days; $83.05 limit June 15th.

New Orleans. $34.15, limit 18 days: $42.70 limit June 15th. Gulfport. $32.70, limit 18 days; $40.85 limit June 15th. this in on 1 0118 tot tat NB1 10 9475 BE Set 13 FAN 1 in 01 I A A A A A A A A Events of Day in Normal MERRYMAKERS CHASE CALVES Chickens Also Freed and Hearse Is Borrowed; Thieves Get Little.

Clarkme and DraPe hell the a large of most Calf from being The calves throuch the of a in which they gate Normal they ted a hours Hallows seized for akine. After portunity three of the animale were time the police, but the recovered caucht until Thur fourth was not bring hauled North police and that time few when reel South Fell telephoned 10 announce that he had a white hie back yard call tethered a claimant. Bert Marwell. extra police, had the most dimiculty catching calf, which he chased the of the C. A.

Burner reel- dence, 60g Broadway, and at last castured after had tumbled the animal down an outside with entance to the basement. Hearse Crashes Into Auto. Jack Valentine, 307 West Best lost hearse in the fort street, shuffle. 11 to an old horse drawn vehicle with all the class out, but served gang of youths for an evening of fun. Firet it well to police that it was was reported tracks at the the Alton railroad crossing, so the law lost Ash street but no time in getting to the scene, approached, the hearse was as they from the tracks, west on shoved to Ash street.

and it rolled down Monroe garage, where it the Leslie crashed into a new car parked at the side, and crumpled a fender. Police took It to the city hall, it at the side, and a little parked later heard crash. The hearse backward and had had been pushed corner of the bumped into Schnebly garage, across vacant lot from the city hall. The rear slightly. But the end was damaged police returned it its parking at the side of the hall, and place there it remained until Thursday morning.

Thieves Get Little, As to the house breaks, some unlucky intruders got little for their efforts. After entering four houses on Hovey, Hester and Fell avenues, they finished with loot of only handkerchiefs, socks, ties and some winter underwear, gathered at the 0. R. White residence, 410 Hovey avenue. They borrowed stepladder at the Dr.

James C. McNutt residence, 803 Hester avenue, used it as an aid to crawling through a window of the Mrs. Kittie A. Putnam residence, Hester, where they ransacked the house, but took nothing. according to a report to police.

Using a stepladder also, the invadentered the residence of Prof. ers, Kinneman, 912 South Fell avenue, but after escaping with a wallet, threw it away in the backyard, when it was discovered to be empty. Here the intruders appear to been scared away, for they left an overcoat in the house. The Mrs. U.

Z. Gilmer residence at 404. Hovey avenue, also was entered, but nothwas reported missing. At the Fred E. Dean residence, 1202 Broadway, a rock was thrown through A front window and smashed a vase valued at $25.

Cow Invades Cafe. Tuesday night, the Alamo eat shop near the Normal university campus was invaded by a cow, RUEHLERI BROS INC. 416 N. MAIN PHONE 2987 FRIDAY Buffalo lb. Fillets lb.

Halibut lb. Cheese lb. Veal Extra Fancy Bone Round, lb. Ground Beef, Lb. Pure FRESH CANDLED EGGS Doz.

27. DRY LEAGUE GIVES REPORT Phone Writes Play pedire of 481 Many Candidates Fail to Answer Questionnaire by Citizenship Group. The yes 1 contained a report of so Lass County us compieted and president, Re. W. W.

of the Segue Mine miracle Mate Normal Photo by Rehearsale have been started for Rehearsals Start for Nativity Play by N. U. Students annual nativity play presenter at Illinois State Normal versity, to be given thie year the nights ef Dee. 19 and 20 in Caper auditorium. Miss Janet K.

Smith, who has adapted nativity plays in other years, is the author and director this year's production called Light of the Star." based the early English miracle playa In general the action centers about the nativity of Christ, but this play will increase the importance of the and climax In the shepherde, miraculous cure of one the sone. Atmosphere Te Medieval The accompanying music will be ancient can be obtained. Miss as and the whole produce Smith said, tion will be stylized, with a definite medieval favor. The music department of the university in giving much help in the music arrange ment. Miss Blaine Rolcourt conchthe Men's Glee club In several ine and Prof.

F. W. Westselections hoff. leadine the Women's Glee club. Miss Emma Knudson, orches.

director. le arranging various tra tonal accompaniments. The production this year. usual. le being sponsored and produced under auspices of the Jesters, dramatics organization.

Miss Hagan Mary. Miss Irene Hagan of Lincoln has been chosen for the part of Mary: Roy Thompson has been chosen for the part of Joseph, which he played last year also, and Richard Noble will play the role of the Angel Gabriel. Carl Whitehouse has been signed the part of Abiel, the shepherd, and Wayne Nelson and Brace Farnham, Thomas Metcalf grade school boys, have been chosen for the part of his son. Other shepherds be portrayed by Ned Parret, Robert Cox. Robert Turner, M.

Whisnant, Charles Kipand Russell Kirkham, Donald with alternates to be chosen, and penham, the parts of the three kings will be by Donald Deyo, Clarence played Reeves and John Higgins. Chorus Needs More Singers More singers, particularly men and children, are wanted for the Normal Choral club, organized recently, which will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Normal Methodist Episcopal church. The club meets each Thursday night at the church.

Part singing is to be started soon. which wandered among the booths and customers until its unseemly behavior required that it be ousted. The cow belongs to George Conlee, 100 East Cherry street, and was being kept in a pasture in the 700 block Broadway. Whether it escaped from the pasture accidentally or was taken from there not be learned. But it was left straying the streets after the Alamo incident, until another group came upon it and took it to the unity hall, where effort was made to find the owner.

The cow spent the night tied at the side of the city hall and was claimed Wednesday. Richberg Now Head of Recovery Units WASHINGTON, D. C. UP) Donald R. Richberg is the man President Roosevelt is counting on to chart the recovery campaign.

Out of another shuffle of New Deal agencies he emerged day as director of the combined executive council and the national emergency council. Richberg will keep his eye on industrial and agricultural trends and suggest the next steps to be taken in the administration's efforts to achieve recovery. He will check the alphabetical organizations to determine if they are functioning. Couple Wed at Streator--to Go West Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. Malnar and Miss Vira Boccidorii, both of Rutland, were married Saturday at the Streator Immaculate Conception church.

The Rev. Fr. James Francis officiated. The attendants were Miss Lucy Boccidori, sister of the bride, and Stephen Francisco, The bride is a daughter of John Boccidori of Rutland, and Mr. Malnar is the son of Mrs.

Caroline Malnar. The couple will leave this week for the state of Washington where he has employment. "Te the of Met.ass Ort. 98. 1836, the costly to certain the Met.asn and to their warde generally, Liste Resulte, received The candi.

for favorably being with the temperance Vance, candidate at the office the of the Citizenship league failed 10 anewer the in writing W. Hall, candidate for county anewered by saying that he stande hie and has not changed the years and eventa have passed. Hie been dry. P. Kane, candidate for county wrote at length but did not answer the questions specie Really and his letter seemed to the committee to be evasive.

"The letter addressed to Martin Brennan, candidate for answered by hie secresaying that Mr. Brennan out of the city and would not be able to give an immediate personal reply, Mr. Brennan has held pub. lie office and the voters should judge him by his record. Fall to Answer.

1. 1206, candidate for congress, has not answered. Wayland Brooks, candidate for congress, has not anewered. -Stilton E. Jones, candidate for congress, has not answered.

C. Arenda, candidate for ETeRS for the 17th district, answered all questions definitely and entirety satisfactory to the committee, indicating that he is favorable to the cause of temperance. "Frank Gillespie, candidate for congress for the 17th district, not answered. Mr. Gillespie has held public office and the voters should judge him by his record.

"Maurice O. Kalahar, candidate for state representative, made qualified answer to the questions and should likewise be judged by his record in office. J. Johnson, candidate for representative, gave definite swere to all questions propounded; he has a record of standing defnitely for temperance legislation and of being in sympathy with the objectives of this "Joseph W. Russell, candidate for representative, has not answered.

J. Sammon, candidate for representative, has not answered. "The Citizenship league does not purport to pass upon the merits or demerits of any candidate but believes that the voters of McLean county are entitled to the above information. "DR. H.

H. MADDOX, "President. "REV. W. W.

"Secretary." Two Sets Asked. Two sets of questions were used. The questions asked of candidates for congress at large, candidates for congress from the 17th district, and candidates for representatives in the general assembly were AS follows: "1. Are you satisfied with existing liquor laws? 2. Would you lend your aid if the matter arises to creating further restrictive laws for liquor control?" To candidates for county judge and for sheriff three questions were put: "If elected- -will you (1) Be strongly in sympathy and ation with the 'dry forces' in enforcing the existing prohibition laws, and in prosecuting offenders of these laws, or (2) Will you adopt a neutral position in which you would enforce laws only when given legal notice to do so, or (3) Will your sympathies be with the SO called wet element of McLean county?" Atlantic Air Mail Service Considered WASHINGTON, D.

postoffice department has tentatively agreed with Dr. Hugo Eckener of the Zeppelin company to start a north Atlantic mail service next July when the company puts its new dirigible into service between Lakehurst or Miami and Germany. Eckener conferred Wednesday with Harllee Branch, second assistant postmaster general, and Branch, it was learned Thursday, told Eckener the department was Interested in the project. The zeppelin company expects to complete a new airship in April and has received permission of the navy department to use its mooring masts at Lakehurst and Miami. F.

P. Goodwin, M. D. Practice Limited to Office Treatment of Rectal Diseases 438 Griesheim Bullding Bloomington, Ill. Mondays, Wedneadays and Fridays Hours 1 to 5 P.

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