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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5
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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

is: of 3 radio treat the while Inches your rely 1 rich WANT Your ADS 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931. FIVE TRANSIENT, 32, BADLY INJURED Oklahoman Run Over in Alton Yards--Both Legs Amputated. Amputation of both legs below the knee became necessary at St. Joseph's hospital at midnight Thursday for Goldsmith Harris, 32, colored, who was run over by a cut of cars being switched in the Alton yards while he was waiting for a freight. He was in a critical condition Friday and hospital attaches doubted if he would live.

The accident happened at 11:05 at the Alton tracks and Seminary avenue. Switchman John W. Pickle sent in the call which brought the ambulance and took the man to the hospital. Both of Harris' legs were crushed the knee and the right arm the below elbow. He said that he lived in Broken Bow, that he had a brother.

Andrew Harris there and another brother, Allerton Harris, Michigan City, where had reat, cently visited. Varied Program Given at Chow Club Meeting Music, vocal and instrumental, comedy, dancing and sleight of hand demonstrations were all part of the program at the "Beich Night" meeting the Chow club of the Louis E. Davis post, American Legion, Thursday night in the MeBarnes Memorial building. A number of Paul F. Beich company officials and employes, were guests, including F.

Belch, Otto Beich, Al Hale and Carl Behr, the latter in charge of the program and arrangements. Theodore Colteaux was the magiclan. Katherine and Everett Eskridge, playing Hawaiian guitars were next. Betty Nance, 10 year old daughter of Lawrence Nance, sales manager, gave exhibitions and planations of the significance of the "Hula" dance. Bill Bourges, Howard Long and Clarence Tinnervin specialized in humor, tap dancing.

singing and guitar and banjo selections. Harmony was the specialty of Eunice Nagle, Irene and Glenn Foley and Elizabeth Marble, their accompaniment being two banjoukeleles. All of the entertainers are Beich company employes. Harold Deffenbaugh announced that boxing exhibitions will be presented at the next meeting, Thursday, Dee. 3.

Herbert M. Livingston. post commander, announced that the post meeting scheduled for next Thursday, Thanksgiving, will not be held. E. I.

Lundborg, chairman of the projected woodcutting expedition of the post which was originaily set for last Sunday and postponed because of unfavorable wea ther, announced be held Sunday, Nov. 29. Seek to Learn Extent of Mrs. Besore's Injury X-ray photographs were taken Friday morning at Mennonite hos pital to determine whether Mre. M.

K. Resore, Champaign, suffered skull fracture when she was jured in accident on route 29 Tuesday night. There Is little change in her condition, hospital attaches said, and were waiting for doctors to examine the photographs Friday afternoon. IRVIN Vet: 2308 10. TodayTomorrow New Lave pepper really "The BELOVED BACHELOR" With PAUL LUCAS CHARLIE RUGGLES Dorothy Jordan TOMORROW NIGHT at 11:15 GALA BENEFIT SHOW! Eddie CANTOR "PALMY DAYS" With Charlotte Greenwend Find the Words The Fourth hunt along The Pantagraph's Treasure Trail starts today (Friday, Nov.

20.) Numbered, words will be found the advertisements and in form the clue to a Bloomington store. In this, the fourth treasure hunt, more than one word will be found under one number in some instances. They are printed in consecutive order as they appear in the completed elue. The rules in this box and the coupon also printed on this page give full details of the contest. The awards are $10 in merchandise, $3 cash.

$2 cash. Rules governing the "Treasure Trail" contest conducted by The Pantagraph are: 1. All misplaced words appearing in advertisements in The Pantagraph on the days of the contest are to be found and ranged in their proper order, according to accompanying numThe correctly arranged words are to be written on the coupon appearing in that edition of The Pantagraph. 2. The words thus arranged.

being the clue or clues to the name of a certain store, must then be interpreted to the correct of the indicated store, and the name entered on the provided space in the coupon. 3. The store having been. identitied, the contestant then must write on the coupon words or less a statement setting forth that element of the store's characteristics which he finds most appealing. Coupons, or similar forms which contestants, may make" themselves, must then be mailed to the Trail" contest editor of The Pantagraph, reaching his desk no later than noon on the third day following the publication of that contest.

5. The judges, whose decisions will be final, make their selections according to the correctness of word listing. solution of the clue, and merits of the statement setting forth the most appealing characteristic of the store. 6. Winners will be announced in The Pantagraph, and prizes given, as soon as the judges complete their work for each contest.

I've Solved the Clue in Treasure Trail NO. 20. Misplaced words in the advertisement are: The store to which the elne leads The elements of this store's characteristics which appeal to me most are (write 25 words or less) Sty name is: Street. (The wack the Treasere Trait editor at the office ef The Pantograph Monday. Ner.

18. Mrs. Alice Means Dies at Her Home Mrs. Alice J. Means, resident of Bloomington all her life, died at her home, 516 South Clayton street, at 6:30 p.

m. Thursday. She had been ill for several months. She was born in the seventies in Bloomington and was educated in the Bloomington schools. On Nov.

24, 1902, she was married to Arthur John Meane, who died three years She le survived by two chitdren. Margaret and George It. Means, at home, and by four sisters: Jennie A. Johnson, C. Louise Johnson and Eugenia Johnson, all of Ricomington, and Mrs.

Florence Rideley, Worcester, Mare Are Means was a member of the Chris DANCE TONIGHT at O'NEIL'S Lew Thomas and His Orchestra With Jake Ward Remission Dancing STUDENT NITE TONITE HOCKEY 9:00 P. M. Lighining Coliseum Neatest Mclean Are Usual The Skating Daring Speed Spectators Adm. COLISEUM DAWES WON'T PARTICIPATE Tells Briand U. S.

Must 'Preserve Freedom of (Continued From: Page 1) treated the nine-power treaty as A scrap of paper and Tokyo's note warning Russia not to protect her own frontier is tantamount to telling the United States to keep off the Pacific." Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese delegate, sought an interview with Dawes and the other Chinese representatives, were hold an urging immediate league public leadsession of the council. Kenkichi1 Yoshizawa, Japanese delegate, conferred with Briand. NEW REGIME SET UP. BY FREDERICK KUH.

(Copyright, 1931, The Pantagraph.) ANGANCHI, independent government in Heilungkiang province was declared at Tsitsihar Friday by Chang Chin-Hui, the Chinese political leader who was carried to power with the Japanese army advance in The establishment of a provisional regime, without allegiance to the national government, virChinese, completed the extension of Japanese control in the ManchurIan railroad area. has been enJapanese, Influence, of all three provinces, Mukden, Kirin and Tsitsihar, which lies within the So- viet sphere of influence. Ma Tries to Re-Organize. Gen. Chan-Shan, whose army was scattered after a futile defense of Tsitsihar, was attempting to reorganize opposition to the Japanese in Heilungkiang province.

Bombing planes, troops and cavalry from Japanese reinforcements were spreading over wide front north and east of Tsitsihar, ready to break up Chinese concentrations as quickly as possible. Japanese aviators were reported to have bombed Gen. Ma's headquarters at Hailun, north of Harbin, but Japanese army officials later denied the report. It not determined whether had fled the military leader trict. He was believed to be in the region of Koshan and Hallun, although Chinese claimed he was within 30 miles of Tsitsihar.

The Japanese advanced steadily along the railroad line from Taitsihar to Koshan, capturing Lungkl- Poultry Shoot Turkeys, Geese and Ducks SUNDAY, NOV. 22 PIONEER GUN CLUB 3 Miles South on Route! Nest to Sunnyslope Dance Hall PERIAN MAJESTIC Ch04 the Today- -Tomorrow ZANE GREY'S "Riders of the Purple Sage" With George ('Brien Ales Chester One RED GRANGE SERIAL "GALLOPING GHOST" Sunday Night 11:13 Benefit Show All She Bimbos and Betty Boops! BIMBO CLUB MEETS TOMORROW at 1:30 tian Science church. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the home, 516 South Clayton street, J. H.

Niehaus, Chris. tian Science practitioner, ing. Burial will be private, in Park Hill cemetery, Dance Tonight Community Hall, Heyworth, 111. Music by Gabe's Kinging Arcadians Velmission 16e Daneing Evening Badge She A Bonafide Savings! REDUCTION OFF THE STORE PRICE SHOE IN OF REGULAR -NOTHING OUR ANY RESERVEDfor SATURDAY 34 Styles 2.57 Regular $3.96 Shoes $3.57 Regular $4.85 Shoes $4.37 Regular $5.65 Shoes $5.27 Regular $6.85 Shoes $6.17 Thie is a weal treat for the who demande the "semest" and fine quality Take advantage of thie special Every Black forde, Brown Peals Genuine Blark widthe AMA A Sons a 8 100 IN -Main Floor; ang after repulsing an attack by the Chinese troops. The Chinese were reported entirely disorganized in flight from Tsitsihar.

Protests Exchanged. Train loads of Japanese reinforcements from the south enabled the commanders to disperse all counter attacks near Tsitsihar." of The government ChinHui, former governor Harbin Chang, district under Japanese tutelage, may be temporary, until another regime can be organized. an anese There were influence rumors might that be the extended Japeastward along the Chinese Eastern railroad to Harbin, but officials declined to comment. An exchange of protests between the Japanese and Soviet consuls at Harbin revealed that Japanese troops clashed repeatedly with Chinese along the Chinese Eastern. The railroad, under joint Chinese and Soviet control, was not damaged, however.

JAPAN DEFIANT. Minister Baron Shidehara reiterated Friday that Japan "will not be intimidater" at the league nations council meeting in Parts. He indicated that the government's "last word" to its representative, Kenkichi Yoshizawa, at Paris, was contained in his instructions Thursday to accept the compromise plan tor a league commission of inquiry to visit China and Manchuria. If the plan is accepted the gOVernment will not press its demand for Chinese acceptance of the "five points" of settlement until later. The foreign office was irritated by reports from Yoshizawa that there were threats invoke article 15 of the league covenant, providing for drastic sanctions to force Japanese withdrawal from Manchuria.

100 JAPANESE KILLED. MUKDEN. (U.P.) Japanese casualties reported to headquarters from the battle zone around Tsitsihar on Wednesday total 100 dead and 300 seriously wounded to date. The are incomplete. Chin nese casualties were said to be much greater.

At what age is a man in his prime? Many a young man old before his time VERY different. will tell Some you people someare past their prime by the time they're forty. A few never know what it's like to feel in their prime. And then you talk to some hale and hearty man of 65, and he'll tell you he's been in his prime as long as he can remember. "I'm still in my prime," he'll declare.

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Since 1920 a total of forty million farm land in the United States has gone out of use. Card Party Bridge-500-Euchre Friday, Nov. 20 BAZAAR AND CHICKEN SUPPER 5:00 to 1:00 SATURDAY, NOV. 21 Given by American Legion Auxiliary MeBarnes Memorial Bidg. Supper 50e Cards 25e ARGENT CLUB BALLROOM 207 F.

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About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,398
Years Available:
1857-2024