The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

iTHE r.lNT.ir.Riril. ILLINOIS. TVEMUT. OTPtBER U. 1MI.

THE PARTIAL TO LETTER 'R' br of recroiu wtu r-a at; tur prws jcm tw acu at Lincoln Guard 730 p. m. (day'JcM) TutUr it rata ct adcvt ce iso tfct counhou9 by Dr. W. V.

reaJ ytr. Livingston Sanatorium Completes 25th Year ICompany 'E' i'v f4 Gets Armory 1946, 30.5 below the rate for the whole of Illinois. band under direction of Jack North, tours of the institution, ob LINCOLN rN'S A tempo The sanatorium, called "Livco- servation of tubercle bacilli under microscopes, and demonstration sania by its patients, came into ary armory for of Co. Illinois National Guard, hen it la hospital instruments. being through the efforts of a group of public spirited doctors oIf.cUy orcanued.

hai bcm ob Added feature will be a display and other citizens between the of patients handiwork- tained for drill purposes and storage of equipment. James rhelan. Our Store Will Bo CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY On Account of Holiday years of 1913 and 1922. Dedicated in 1922. The sanatorium was dedicated Cost Set at $129,000.

member of the organuauoa committee, reported Monday. i Through co-operation of Witum Plan Open House In Celebration Of Anniversary PONTIAC. (PNS) Staff and patients of the Livingston County Tuberculosis sanatorium will celebrate the institution's 25th anniversary with open house from 2 to 4 p. m. (daylight) Wednesday, Dr.

O. Bettag, superintendent and medical director, had announced Monday. Program will include music by the Pontiac Township High school Dr. J. M.

Mitchell, C. A. Rollins Sept. 24, 1922, to the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of tuber and B. G.

Colehower composed the original sanatorium Doarct appointed by the county supervisors culosis. Since then 936 patients, representing all walks of life and many races and creeds, have been supennienceni or ikkj Fellows Orphan's home, temporary arrangements for ue ct the home fymntuium have been made. Phyical examination of a num- II 1917 to organize and establish admitted. the institution. The estimated cost of the completed building, grounds, and equipment was Partially because of the sanator 17IIEH KIDNEYS $129,000.

The sanatorium board and a per ium's work, Livingston county's death rate from tuberculosis was only 8.6 per 100,000 population in sonnel staff of eleven members supervised operation of the facili ties. uomTooOiion Vt Original staff consisted of F. JLra Herbert Bartlett, M. medical director and superintendent; May fiaanaai nc 11 rw. 4y a4 mUm mi MM Tbj rr S.

Purves, R. superintendent cf Rtwiln rJaa nurses: Irene O'Conner and E. DR. OLAND G. JOHNSON announces The Opening of Hi Office For the General Practice of Dentistry 503 National Bank Building Telephone 8408-0 Bloomington, Illinois BELL1XOWEIL (PNS) Tho Ret.

Robert Rbey, new minister at Bellflower. Is partial to tbe letter With two "R's" in his name he added a third when lie became a "ret Mrs. Rohey i Roberta and the children are Roberta and Roger. Mae Clouse. nurses: Louise Dor ta.efaJa nnaw I Kldaev aa4 uH.e traatoee.

la IM veer Bm entiaare aaaniWd aWwta a34 Crete sey, cook; Hazel Weins and Helen Oliver, maids; Lloyd Bromley, eeea tm vet rsaaa Bloomlnglon'M DtultU Furniture Stort 1 war: 1 Betpe aalar twee trraic I Frank Bromley and Fred Brom iley, helpers; and Charles Bromley eraa. S. TW tieaaaai actie keive MUM aJeetale eaae aejna. axbM. aeni Central Illinois Deaths lanitor.

attSaeea. nip re rrerea au Present Board. ealle. Utea ryMt The present sanatorium board Oe Crete freea ef rrt trmttv 2:30 p. m.

(daylight) Wednesday 4 eette a i ta Ore i eaaae at. yi .1 uaee ye. a. Mrs. Anna Householter fait trtal ae eUee in the Methodist church in Strawn.

aexK tearaaue sJea Cre consists of C. M. Dargan. M. president: A.

Brabson Morrow, D. ROANOKE. (PNS) Mrs. Burial will be in Strawn cemetery. vice president, and H.

og- Anna Householter, 84. died at her elsinger, secretary and treasurer. home northeast of Eureka at 1 Mr. Waterson was born Aug. 1877 in Isle-of-Man.

Er.cjand. the yon of James and Elizabeth Morrison Waterson. He came to Strawn Floyd Rucker is the chairman or IT'S FlffilEIE: a. m. Tuesday after an illness of seven years.

Don't Blow me the county supervisors committee. Staff includes Dr. Bettag. sup Funeral services will be held erintendent; Miss Margaret Thursday at 1:15 p. m.

(daylight) BLOOM1NGTON ATTEND Kocka, R. superintendent of at the residence and at 2 p. m. at the Roanoke Mennonite church nurses and dietician; Mrs. Marie Gorham, cook; Miss Verona Gens, of which she was a member.

Burial will be in the Roanoke Mennonite cemetery. in 1881 and on March 19. 1923 he married June Simpson in Tontiac. He had lived in Strawn for 45 years, coming to Chatsworth about a year ago. Surviving are the wife and one sister.

Miss Emily of Dwight. Mrs. Jennie C. Howard LEROY. (PNS) Funeral services for Mrs.

Jennie How laboratory technician; and George Peterson, building maintenance man. Ten nurses and nurse's aides assist in care of patients. She was born June 18. 1863 in "Youth for Christ" SepL 27 8:00 P. M.

AT FIRST PRESBYTERlAll CHURCH Cvroer firvte atxl M. Tazewell county near Washington, daughter of Christian and Catherine En gel Schertz. She was married to Debold Householter cn Jan. 25. 1883 at Washington.

She Car Hits Culvert; ard will be at Stensel Funeral home at 2:30 p. m. (daylight) I Hospitalized had lived at the same residence Tuesday. The Rev. O.

M. Martin. for almost 50 years. pastor of the Lenoy Methodist church, officiate. Burial will She is survived by her husband.

FARMER CITY. Miss Helen and five children, Mrs. Catherine be in Oak Grove cemetery. Charlet of Cambridge was in St. Joseph's hospital in Bloomington Neuhnuser.

Mrs. Mary Neuhauser. Omitted from hst of survivors HEAR "UHCIE JOHH" MEREDITH SPECIAL MUSIC WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT! Peter Householter of Eureka; Mrs, i Tuesday afternoon, badly bruised Ida Roth of Morton and Mrs. and shaken up, following an auto- in Mondays taniarapa were one sister. Miss Eliza Knox.

Champaign; and one brcther, George Knox of Normal. Emma Roth of Gibson City. mobile accident early Tuesday Also surviving are 15 grand morning near Farmer City. Anything that saves time in loading and unloading, or adds to the comfort and convenience of all, helps us to give you, individually, better transportation service. Won't you help us to help you by having exact fare ready whenever you can, and by moving toward the rear of the bus.

Your assistance helps us to provide swifter, more comfortable and more dependable service than ever. BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL children and 25 great grandchil Richard Frisk, also or Cam dren. bridge, the driver and only other I. occupant of the car, was only Aillard Joseph Harris slightly injured and was dismissed from the hospital after receiving PONTIAC. (PNS) Willard 1 first aid.

Joseph Harris died at his home at I The accident occurred when the 12:45 a. m. Monday after an illness car hit a culvert and overturned of two years. The car was badly damaged. Funeral serv ices will be at 2:30 Miss Charlet and Mr.

Frisk were p. m. daylight) Wednesday at taken to the hospital in the Stensel Erwin Funeral home with the Rev. 1 ambulance from Farmer City. A.

B. Morrow, pastor cf Pontiac Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in South Side ceme fiST tery. Our New Neighbors He was born in Owego town ship, son of Charles and Amelia i li Harris. He was a fanner and lived TAtRBUBY.

(FNS Mr. and Mn Jt near Owego and Pontiac all his Holmes of Piper City. firl. born Moo life. He married Miss Helen Riess day at th ratrbury nocpltaL Jan.

30. 1915. GrLMAN. fPNS Mr. and Mn.

Otto He is survived by his wife; three I F. Schriefer of Onarga. formerly of Oilman, a boy. bom at ttaa Schriefer home sons, wmara manes anai Saturday. Sept.

20. nip hh i ff Robert all of Pontiac; and one daughter. Miss Betty Harris, Ton- tiac. Its the pRiZioFtaw. Also surviving are one sister, I Mrs.

Pearl Beier, Pontiac: and leur brothers. Charles. Roy. Fred and Everett, all of Pontiac. Mrs.

Violet Henson ClarV KENNEY. (PNS) Mrs. Violet Henson Clark. 37. died at 12.30 So Economical p.

m. Monday in the John War ner hospital in Clinton alter a lone illness. The body was tsken to the Roby Funeral home in Kecney. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Vou'llk Mrs.

CUrk wa born May 4 1909 in Garland, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hen son and lived in Kenney most of her life. Surviving are five sisters. Mrs.

7 Amzed Rosetta Peters and Mrs. Robert High, both rf Clinton. Mrs. Grace Rnldrey of Maroa. Misn Helen and Miss Shirley Ann.

both at home: one brother. Harold of Kenney and a grandmother, Mrs. Oma Kennedy of Kenney. She was a member or the Clinton Christian church. Stanley R.

Waterson CHATSWORTl I. PNS Stan- Icy R. Waterson. 70. died at 1:15 a.

m. Monday at the Fairbury hospital alter an illness of one week. ine Dony was lateen io me Roach Funeral home in Chats- u.nr1 Funeral sen-ices will be held at $ftfil0Vd' APPEARANCE. COMFORT. CONVENIENCE There's brand new styling, comfort, safety and stamina in these new light and medium duty Prized by professional coflcc buyen who pay laort (or them types of coffee than for any other types of cofJct la the world.

Prucd by true coffee lovers who prove their preference by making Folder the largest tilling coffee throughout the great over-all area uhcrc Folder's Coffee is told. Prized xxmi Fol-er's is a blend of better kindj cf coffees ppeciM Mountain Grown cofJTets from the Tropica Americas where Nature rives cofTtc the most fought-after flavor qualities. These rare coffees are carefully selected and artfully blended to create the Folder Flavor. No other coffee flavor is quite like Folger's Vigorous with a rare wisey tang that really sets it apart as diffcrcnt.and delightful. GMCs.

They're newly and sleekly streamlined. They have cabs that are 34 inches longer and inches wider than prewar new tubular frame adjustable seats with nearly double the number of seat springs, individually wrapped for greater comfort new windshields that are 5j inches wider and 2 inches higher. new ventilation with provision for fresh air heating new insulation, soundproofing and weather sealing. And they have many improved, war-proved engine and chassis advancements that make them the strongest, sturdiest GMCs of their kind ever built. They are offered in a wide variety of body and chassis types all designed to do a better hauling job.

SAVE I Waste POWER, STAMINA AND PfRFORMANCf 1 YMAC Time Poymenf Plan Atsurtt You of he towesf Avoiabe Rafes Won't You Try This Speda! Mountain Grown Coffeol Surely you would rather serve and enjoy thk coffee that the tallied favorite! And while you enjoy the extra goodnrM economy of its extra rkh.rM economy you caa prove in your cmn horre. So ask your grocer fcr Folcrr'a Coffee and.look for raore coffee enjoyoeat at no extra cwU THE TRUCK OF VALUE A good way to prove the Extra FUvor and Extra Economy of Folgcr'n to try making coffee with 'i 1cm of Folger'a than you used with lcer-flavored brands. The extra fi.ivor is provided Paper for the Boy Scouts Next Itloominztoii Curb I'irk l'p lleetl.n Sept. 30. and (Ui.

I McLEAN COUNTY TRUCK FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 107 N. Linden St. Normal, 111. Phone 9977-0 for both enjoyment and economy.

Uttt's flarr fa evtry si eeeM GASOLINE DIESEL.