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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3
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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PAXTAGRAPH. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. APRIL f. 1913. II REE Voiture To Back Art Stopper in BHS Art Tour Sunnyside Area Residents Nearer Training of Two Nurses Here To Water Supply Residents of Bloomington's Sunnyside addition eventually may win their 16 year battle for city water.

Two student nurses at Menno- X'- ts As-yr nite Hospital have been selected by the McLean County Voiture 40 and 8 as recipients of scholarship awards. They are Barbara Jean Atkins The Board of Local Improvements has scheduled a public hearing for April 21 on the request for a.water system submitted by residents in the area bounded by Euclid Avenue and the city limits of Paxton and Nancy Fae Hall of Decatur. 1 Nv), -nmitllBllMriMMaMIIMaMMMMi SI ii i I 1 I 1 rX 'f 14 rSv I K-AVf Dr. H. Wellmerling, chairman of the 40 and 8 committee which made the selection Thursday night will present checks to cover the and Olive Street and Oakland Avenue.

This latest petition for a water system was submitted to the board last September, at which time the board voted to prepare the plans cost of three years of their educa tion, approximately $300 each. The 40 and 8 is making the awanf in conjunction with a nationwide project of the for the project as a matter of public necessity. City Engineer Stanley Wilhoit re Fire Victims ports the estimated cost of the project is about $19,000, which is to be met by special assessment of property owners concerned. Previous attempts to get water GIVE US TIME, WE'LL FIGURE IT OUT these ninth traders at Irving Srhool agreed Wednesday when they and classmates toured Bloomington High School and the art department Figurinr are. left to right.

Richard Givens. Carol Hendricks, Melba Grammer and Cecil Eousey. ParenU Gift Drive mains installed in the area failed because no bids were received on are next. They'll visit BUS at 7:30 p. m.

April 21 as guests of the FT A. the construction work. The public hearing will be held In High Gear in the City Council chamber at 2 p. m. April 21.

At least 50 calls offering gifts to W.esleyan Drama School Sets Performance of French Play the Cochran family of Shirley came into Red Cross headquarters Tuesday and Wednesday. I Man Struck By Light Pole Settles Suit Arts at ISNU Red Cross officials said residents One of the most controversial sistpd that th. nlavu.a ton "ctwu. in the area have responded "won- plays of the last decade. "The al" for rrtass aDocal.

In New York. Rest Easel derfully" to the call for aid to the, Madwoman of Chaillot." wiU be as in France, the same thing hap-, uitraL-iiiuu iiiir aimiiuis trirvui npnpn. i rw now nan vpar nin i aa were forced from their home early school of DramaUcs in Presser on Broadway folloxved by a sue-1 During Exodus SOAP CARVING winners in the Withers Public Library contest are Marvin Wannemacher, 14, of St Patrick's school, with his modeling of the head of Christ, first prize winner in the religious division, and Patty Metiker, 7, of Metcalf School, whose rabbit sculpture won first in the Students at Illinois State Normal animal division. University with art problems will PWOTO have to save them until Saturday when most of the faculty is due easier morning oy a iuc wiutu naii April ZJ, 24 and Zj. cessful 20 week tour of 11 major, fc ai'' 3 ruined their dwelling.

The performances of the Jean eities. against Tom Hill, operator of th May Give House Giraudoux play wiU be given at! The 'Madwoman" of the title is Quick Service Cab 2M N. A total of $400 has also been 8:15 p. m. on April 23 and 24.

and far from "mad" in the English Madison has been settled and raised by employees at the Mea- at 7 p. on Aprd Tickets are scnse of the word. She is. rather. as dismissed in Circuit Court dows Division of Thor Corp-, where now being sold at Memorial Ccn- endowed with that deep isdom Wednesday.

Mr. Cochran works. If someone, ter. fmfuent in those who cannot be tv, will donate a lot the employees! Since the premiere of 'The Mad-1 ann0yed for long with drab reali- SSSipS hSto plan to build a house for the family woman of Chaillot" in Paris in tics. The plot of the play concerns! L1 ft with the $400.

IMS. the Gallic comedy has been the efforts of the "Madwoman" xVf lhe 1 off heated discussions. Is. 1.. considerably in excess of $3,000.

to return from a meeting of the Fred Brian's National Art Education Associa Young Soap Carvers Confesf Decided at Withers Library tion in St. Louis, Mo, Oil Wins $100 Participating in the conference program, which continues through Friday, are Dr. F. Louis Hoover, The suit arose from injuries suf Meadows went ahead with plans the fact there was divided during an afternoon. Show Prize head of the art department; to conduct a scrap metal drive to as m-m George Barford, John Wesle, Ger S5JLS5i5 monUa for Conduct fered by Mr.

Hart, a pedestrian, in a freak accident Aug. IS, 1332. Mr. Hart, 45. was struck by a falling lamp pole rear the inters eo WTannemacher, St.

Pat i first, Nick Veselak, St. Patrick's, second. Animal: Patty Metzker, Metcalf, first; Charles Harris, St. Patrick's, second; and Martha Griffin, Okland, third. Miscellaneous: Marvin Wanne ald Gates and Dr.

Ruth Frey- Fred Brian, instructor In art at Jeyan. haS been The p.ay Un cro, the At- Mary Marshall. 23, of 401 berger. Mr. Barford is presdent of the Illinois Art Education As awaraea a aiuu iirsi prize at tne lantic to Broadway in December Chestnut St.

was fined J54jtion of Grove and Main streets. 1US with an translation Thtirrlav nn rhirpM rrf Hninlcpn-iThi rxile ua, lrnrvVH rinvn hv a Seek Bedding All manner of soap carving are exhibited now at Withers Public Library, all entries in the library's soap carving contest which has been handled under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Wallace, children's room librarian. There are winners in three divisions and the first place winners, in addition to a ribbon, won a box of water color paints. The winners are: Religious carvings Marving Second Annual Central Illinois Val sociation.

At Red Cross headquarters, Offl- hv Maurir Vnlenrv. 5m iret unci rtisrtrrirrlv ronrturt nH Oiiirlr rah niWivf hv Taku ley Art Exhibition in Peoria for Other faculty members on the ISNU campus will also be at meet an oil painting "Blue on the Ta- cials stressed the need for bed lin- nighters WPre impressed, some! Police Magistrate Walter Rcinerlard Carl Turner, 2C2 S. Western cn PlUos and kitchen utensils for were The old argument per-! suspended the fine. lAve. ings during the week.

Miss Lillie macher, first; Robert Ayers, Raymond, second; and John Barth, Trinity, third. Judges were Miss Ruth Parker, Miss Elizabeth Stein, Mrs. Edgar Lundeen, all art teachers. Mae Rickman, Dr. Dorathy Eckel- itusa ican uenran.

a sopnomore uic idiiuiy. viti.iaia icwuni at IWU, was awarded a $25 sec-ifers of three stoves, and several mann, Dr. Rose Buehler, Dr. Mary beds. Other household items have Serra and Dr.

Christine Ingram been donated. The Red Cross will accept calls ond prize for her "Studio Interior." also an oil painting. Of the 57 paintings accepted for hanging in the show, eleven were are attending a conference of the International Council for Exceptional Children in Boston, at 7983 for gifts. Anyone wishing 7 Si Concert to Feature Pianists Headley, Schell from Wesleyan the works of the to donate scrap to the drive Fri two winners, faculty members Ru- day may do so by calling E. A line of type dropped from a "igore ana smart van ur- instead ana son ai -j-it-i.

story in Wednesday's Pantagraph students Ann Phillips, Winstead's trucks will also visit Craycraft and Harriet farm homes Fndav in the Shirley pert Kilgore and Stuart Van Or- Winstead and Son at 2-3474. Mr. 111 tori Wc nnnn rftlAieto vivif-V Harriet; farm homes Friday in the Shirley Club To Send Picked Youth To IWU Camp The Board of the Amateur Musical Club has established the first tuition award for the Wesleyan AAA lllv piCUlU TV1U1 C-VOrt area. Front and Center Sis. rhone 792 B11UW lur HI ISIS chestra concert being un-named living within 100 miles of Peoria, I Faculty members Will Headley and Wilma Schell will be the ine snow attracted faculty members and students from the University of Illinois.

Bradlev. Knox. Normal Canvass Alters Vote Total An official canvass of Normal this week. Dr. Harold F.

Koepke and Dr. F. Russell Glasener will go to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Thursday for the Midwest Economic Conference. Ralph H. Linkins, dean of men at the university, and Dr.

Stanley K. Norton, assistant dean of men, are in East Lansing, for a meeting of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators being held at Michigan State College through Thursday. Court Notes McLEAN COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT and Millikin, as well as artists not Township votes Wednesday showed that Ralph Rich, candidate for justice of the peace, received 1S9 Recruiters Sign Up 1 8 in March associated with colleges in Champaign, Galesburg, Decatur, Springfield and Urbana. Epley Assault Case Delayed by Magistrate votes in Tuesday's election. Unofficial returns indicated that he had Summer Music Camp, Carl M.

Neumeyer, director of the IWU School of Music, announced Wednesday. The award, which will cover the expenses of a high school student attending the camp, will be offered to an active student member of the Amateur Musical Club who lives in or near Bloomington. The board will make the final 179. The new figure was released Wednesday by R. D.

Marsh, town Archie Epley, 26. of 906 W. Jef clerk. ferson St. was sent to the county Faulty arithmetic, which had in Lawrence W.

McDonald vs. Eugene H. McDonald et Order entered giving Lawrence W. and Margaret McDonald until ADril 22 to vacate Towjnda Town Eighteen persons enlisted in the Armed Forces through the Bloom i T-l jau uiursuay in lieu oi )OW Dona dicated that the election cost the on an assault charge. ship premises: writ of assistance to be choice On the basis Of auditions township 52.70 per voter, was also He was arrested on a complaint corrected Wednesday.

The elec lsura 11 wey mil 10 do su, requiring tu ..11 sheriff to evict them, turn nremises over The date for them Will be Set this ington Army and Air Force recruiting office during March, it has been announced. Air Force enlistments were: signed by his wife, who charged he tion cost $750. With 200 voters it week, Club President Mrs. Wilbur Ball revealed. figured out to $3.70 per voter.

struck her. Police Magistrate Walter Reiner continued the case until to Eugene McDonald. Lillie Latta vs. Bernard Latta: Suit for divorce filed. Vauna Marshall vs.

Paul Marshall: Suit tor divorce filed. Walter Kuykendall, Mansfield; Jo The music camp, first of its kind Five barrels of gasoline contain in this part of the state, will be in session for two weeks, June 15 to seph E. Schopp, Pontiac; David E. Froelich, Mt. Pulaski; Or in D.

Klindworth. Dana; Marion O. about the same energy as is contained in a ton of coal. PROBATE COURT Estate of Charles E. Hill: Inventory April 17.

Vandals Push Down Two Outbuildings 28 at East Bay Camp, Lake Bloom Smith, Le Roy; Raymond Farney, ington. Cullom; Leonard H. Alsene, R. R. The young musicians can take Donley J.

Miller, Towanda; Pranksters must have had their dates mixed up Wednesday night William D. Amacher, 90S Normal private lessons from college professors, play in an orchestra or sing in a chorus directed by a dis- Normal, and Ronald P. Mar- Get thia quick relief. Lift shoe pressure, soothes, eush-ions. protects the sensitive spot.

Ask for the Bunion size. tinguished guest conductor, and sh' 304 CteyA St. Normal. enlisted in the and thought it was Halloween. Bloomington police received reports that two outdoor toilets in the 1300 block of North Morris Avenue were overturned.

Those who Army of Lake enjoy all advantages Bloomington. filed showing estate valued at $7,436 and personal effects. Estate of Frank W. Aldrich: Will admitted to probate. Wesley Wilcox named executor.

Estimated value of estate, $11,000. Estate of Walter Jenkins: Fred Wick lamed administrator under $500 bond. Inventory filed listing half interest in full block in Lexington worth estimated $2,000. Estate of William A. Jenkins: Fred Wick named administrator under $500 bond.

Inventory filed listing undivided interest in full block Lexington worth estimated $4,000. Estate of Louis M. Schultz: Will admitted to probate. Linda E. Schultz named executor.

Estimated value of state. $12,000. Estate of Frank Eastwood: Alva Eastwood named administrator under $4,000. bond. Estimated value of estate.

$3,000. are: Kenny J. Gray, Minier; Clar I 1 3 i ence McLanahan, 319 S. East Richard DLxon, 313 S. East Freed on Peace Bond James I.

Hisle, 27, of 210 Albert St. was released on a $300 peace bond' Thursday after he appeared James O. Carrol, Eureka, and Tommy Brandt, Armington. Barbara Edwards of Heyworth and Mary Guess of Danville enlisted in the Women's Army Corps and Bonnilynn Scott of Danvers enlisted in the Women's Air Force. You Can Still Save on EAGLE-P1CHER FLAT WALL PAINT before Police Magistrate Walter Reiner on a disorderly conduct charge.

BULLETIN BOARD as. JUST 3 MORE DAYS! $2.95 Reg. $4.33 Gal. Gal. Ttf rrriTTTI St 11111 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL WALLPAPER Reg.

30c to $1.20 Values BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey. D-18 Cardinal Ct. Normal, a boy.

born Wednesday in Mennonite Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Meara. 313 S.

Vale a boy, born Wednesady in Mennonite Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Ashbrook of Peoria, a girl, born April 2 in Peoria Methodist Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Ashbrook of 702 S. Fell Ave Normal, re paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

William Tosh. 818 W. Oakland a girl born Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Adams. Wilmington, a girl, born Thursday at St Joseph's Hospital. MARRIAGE IICENSES Lloyd D. Spiecker and Edith M.

Wilton, both of Bloomington. James P. Barth and Jacqueline Zilles, both of Highland. Wallace P. Murphy.

Heyworth; Euline Roberts. Bloomington. Harold J. Burke and Marjorie Woodcock, both of Bloomington. Color and Water Fast Single Roll SAVE 35 on TILE MATCHING COUNTER-TOP, TOOBOTH WITH LONG-N WEAR PLASTIC SURFACE, EASY TO INSTALL Faneral Notices.

Cards of Thanks. In Memoriam and Special Notices, 10-line minimum, $2.25 per Insertion. Additional lines, ZSt each. Copy for the day's ran will be accepted ap to 9 p. m.

day before publication and o'clock noon for final edition. FUNERAL NOTICE MRS. IDA MAE RADER Services in the Carmody Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Private interment services in Bloomington Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home. 9x9" tiles, each Cover 9x12 Door lor 172S All 7 Pieces COMPLETE $89.50 Value PAY S5 DOWN CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers, cards, gifts and visits made to me during my stay at the hospital and since my return home. They will never be forgotten. MRS. DEANE BIRCKELBAW Danvers.

111. Good Selection For Every Room Spring House Cleaning Needs! WALVET Cleaner Large 47c Window Glaze Pint 39c DRI-BRITE Self-Polishing Wax Pint 59c Scratch Remover 25c SPRAY-A-SCREEN Enamel Can 98c CEDARIZE SPRAY Can $1.95 SPONGES (All Sizes) From 69c The PAINT POL Inc. 503 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 3-2320 Thanks to Wards large special-purchase you can buy for 9c the identical tile recently advertised by its famous maker for 14c It's vWryi-plastic-cpated for remarkable durability outwears even linoleum in abrasive tests.

Sonny surfoce stays bright without waxing clean with a damp mop. Rich ond quiet under foot. Choice, 7 morbleized colors: Yellow, Green, Beige, Blue, Red, Cray or Croy-with-Red. T3e by-tile installation is simple. Most people do th fob themselves, and save labor cost.

Watds save yon 25 now on the tile clone. It's a handsome sofa, apholstered In fine decorator fsbrie daring the day a comfortable bed for two at night. Included with EVERT Sofa-Bed purchased this week Is an attractive upholstered Occasional Chair, matching End Tables and a Coffee Table (slightly different than shown), and a pair of matching Table Lamps. See It tomorrow at Stern's. FREE TRUCK DELIYERY CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my friends and neighbors for all the prayers, lovely flowers, cards, phone calls and visits and for the many things done for me while I was in the hospital.

The nurses and nurses aids on floor were wonderful. These things won't be forgotten. CHARLES WELLING VTNYl COATED COUNTTR-TOP some qualify as Re. Match or harmonize OTHER 7 PIECE OUTFITS $79.50 to $139.50 MASONIC NOTICE your work-top surf aces. Yellow, Gray, Green, Gray-with-Red.

35 in. wide. Foot Special meeting of Arts and Crafts lodge No. 1017 A. F.

and A. Friday vening, April 10, at 7 o'clock, for work ta the First Degree, followed by stated meeting at the usual hour, for regular business. Refreshments. AU Master 10 DOWN ON WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Masons cordially Invited. W.

w. AUGSPURGER. Master G. W. FUMPHREY.

Sec'y. N. MAIN..

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Pages Available:
1,649,518
Years Available:
1857-2024