Tntxx COMING DOWN Unpaid Taxes Churches to Lose Crumbling Steeples How Girl Hurt Still Mystery Total Million Miss Harriet Rosen a-. I I I' 1 lllio Staff Member Story of Man Who Found Her Offers No Clue Tow mend Club No. I Will Meet Tuesday One Percent Penalty Added Each Month Miss Harriet Rosen has been named to the sophom*ore business staff of the lllio. University of it i 'Vf. Illinois yearbook.
Toal.tff.l 1 f1 fire.Tswl lr'-it Police Saturday had learned the She is a daughter of Mr. and identity of the motorist who car Mrs. Max Rosen, 2013 East Tay lor street. ried injured Karen Sue Cronic I I from the West Wood street pave ment to her mother, but they were -n i f-. 1 fift4j- f.rt fa iQ te r.
T. rfs'y Marden Chosen a fcTv Meet Tuesday To Complete A. I II i 1 $arrtt Weseyan Alum z-v-r. I a i no nearer a solution of the manner in which the 19 months old child was injured than they were Wednesday morning when the accident happened. Joseph Sullins, a Carlock farmer, appeared at the city hall Saturday to explain to Police Chief S.
Clyde Hibbens that he was the man who carried the girl from the street to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cronic, 304 West Wood street. Dinner Speaker Camporee Plans Reads Appeal In Paper.
Members of the Chief Shab i I Mr. Sullins told Chief Hibbens bona district camporee committee, t4atr 't" I tv t1. ot. ar-ftval tlunnl itf.ftr-.i 111 I 1 1 1 that he had read the chiefs news- headed by Pat Stoik, and district paper appeal asking that the per- commissioners will put the final rx AQnnQii 1 1 lUPr -vl uiiuuii VIIIWI at I i (m. at 7 Art.
it i I i to authorities. Hp did not know toUCneS "mpnree plans at until then that the child had been dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Tues seriously injured, he added. day at the YWCA.
Although in serious condition More than 200 Scouts, are ex -a X- wnen taKen to ist. josepn nos- pectea to attend the camporee pital, the child was reported to be which will be held at Forrest First Raptist improving Saturday. park June 8 and 9 Keioins Mate orney Staff a r. WW Furnishes No Clue. According to the story related 59 Measles Cases by the Carlock man, he noticed the child lying in the street and ifc Tn TT- Ttasai i Urnri1 iViiiaaai" fmm a-i '-aMMwMwawasjaaiassaaasaaaaa First Baptist, EpiscopalTowers To Be Razed parked his auto nearby.
Another motorist, who had been approach At f-firl t.f U- ft t-- r' 'T ing from the opposite direction, also stopped, he said. He declared that this man had accompanied Reported in May Matthrtc Episcopal rn-a him when he carried the child to t. N. J. tt vt C.TV..i xjlf her mother.
Tower trouble has bevt two Bloomington churches and Friday the buildings were being shorn of their "fingers In the Mr. Sullins told police that he' $68,700 in Building Stevenson to Speak Before Kiwanis Club Dr. E. M. Stevenson of Bloom saw no other car on the street $rior to seeing the girl.
He was unable to shed any light on the manner in which she sustained Slight Drop From March, April Figure sky." Coincidence or not, the churches are Just a block apart and the mortar began giving out about the same time. Bricks began tumbling from the heights of St. Matthew's church, 212 Eat Jefferson street. her injuries. Permits During May AS Busload of Vets ington will address members of the Kiawnis club Monday.
His announced topic is, "Modern Medicine in Relation to Private and Measles again was "disease of 'Moor Born' tU 1 rT several weeks ago and the elry the month" in Bloomington during this HiVJCrVUU UinnCT decided the square tower must Public Health." JUNE COPIES May, the city health office re ported Saturday. Seven Homes Being Built, Six Remodeled come down. The St. Matthew's tower, though giving up now, 1 the newest part of the church. It Fifty-nine measles cases during MAY-RAIN Commencement the month placed that disease at mi, ii nf, wk a in.
ef t4 te- J3 ra. b-eo. ffc.J-if Otl rt'-rt ty rAV fl in jimOIXO. lui c-r--. ef vim was added about 1902 and the the top of the city's sick list for FIRST DAY church proper erected In 1876.
the third consecutive month. There A temporary cap will be placed at the tower base. The paruh were 89 cases of measles in Play at IWU Bloomington in March and 61 t.tm an valw hopes to erect a new church soon. BHS Vesper Service Today; Grubb to Speak cases in April. Ten measles vie The second church tower to be were Uiml tn Wlootv-ir-t tims were under Quarantine in durn May.
acrorj.rjc to t.v V.r r-i ttm: fcy te vTnni- twr," TMWri, th city Saturday. monthly rrrtt ef T. 34a- riVii a rtt r-u. come unsafe was on the First Baptist church, 401 East Jefferson street. While the entire tower will not be dismantled, workmen will remove it to well below the Kn as th Tilinnis utner aiseases in uioomingion Tr.e frtrt.
tu4 Saturday. WTesleyan university commence- during May included: 16 cases of ment play to be presented Thurs- German measles, three cases of day and Friday evenings, June 13 whooping cough and five cases of rt that ha 4 lx-rn for M-en dU w.th a Utal rf HZ.i arched belfry windows. The present building was dedi June, the firit month rf summer, brought tarn an-l cooler weather to BWmir.g-ton-Normal Saturday. Showers Saturday mormn ami drrnchevl the cities ith .21 Inch rain and the mrrrury ubilol tu near 50 dejerce. acrortltm; weather touts at III.
twit State Normal unicr.ly an4 The Daily PanUcr ai h. A weather prediction story in Saturday's I'anUfrarh hir.trd at a dry June, following May vkhrn CE inrhrs rf ram fell in the Twin CV.ir. Dr. Chester B. Grubb, pastor of and 14, according to Lloyd P.
en pu. cated in 1888. A temporary roof the First Christian church, will Tlndlpv. hpad of the SDeech de- Si larre s.m ffr tei- will be placed at the Baptist partment. I 1 I Call 2310-5 Bieta i Hss4 tUt Ctraaare Believe It or Not! tt jtr r-' w-a i tw-ffn-t rrmndrUr.C twri at give the sermon "Keep Your Fences Up" at vesper services for church, also, in view of a pend ing building program.
The cast has been selected and gpJ UallVJ jO urt three rre tvc-l fo rehearsals are being nem. AitKen Bloomington High school June graduates at 4 p. m. today at the Banauet First Christian church. Riddle, 1212 Elmwood road, will play the part of Bronte.
Wayne Batty, 301 East Grove street, will Mrs. Pauline Eiff, organist, will Carlock Man Pays $100 play the prelude, class processional and recessional. Graduates Monday Dt.M ItOX ri.D'AM'ClS One for bwl- n- This was an carace to be buH bf the IWk Memorial horre. pefms'J cre ltxcl for cnr.i'.jur'inri of lie rii' (arace TctaJ ef the lae f.e4 take the role of Bromwell. enns-topher will be performed by Bruce Duncan, 107 Kreitzer avenue? Anne bv Mary Freese, 1307 will sing the hymns "Come, Though Almighty King" and Family Celebrating Return of Five GIs Sixty members of the Bloom TranHin avenue: Charlotte will Master, Let Me Walk With Fine, Costs ington High school band will be he Jean CamDbell of Brimfield.
II. ceo. honored at a music department Others in the cast will be Lou Miss Beverly Splawn, BHS senior, will sing the solo Divine Redeemer by Gounod. Four sons and a son in law In. Donsored banquet at 6:30 p.
Chester Augustine, 53. Carlock the homes of five suters have 111 llNr. Monday at the YWCA. Ann Lloyd, 203 South State street as Emily; Dorothy Pierson, Margaret Hewitt and Agnes Marshall. Guests will include John Odell, it i- ik.
I Charles It. Kane. 45. was assessed a fine of $100 andl costs totaling $7.90 when he ap president of the school board ro; I. aa i.r.-j iiu wi All have now been dii peared before Justice of the Peace overseas, George Wells, superintendent of schools: P.
C. Kurtz, principal of A. M. Campbell Saturday on charged. charge of drunk and disorderly I The men are Itotrt V- Jonc.
In ptxe eoift Saturday a charjre drunk nl d.rdt: contiKt. He as artritel I' Friday by r.tnomtnr'.on NYC Places 2 Trains In Service conduct. I son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion S.
BHS; Miss Helen Rothgeb, supervisor of vocal music; Miss Mildred Augustine was arrested by state Jones of 100 North F-Uter street; BULLETIN Board EMERGITS'CI CALLS Mennonlte hospital WIS ry hntnitil 8025 Lierman, dean of girls; Harry police early Saturday after the' Raymond I- son of Mr. and Adams, dean of boys; Mrs. Jane car he was driving crashed Into Mrs. Arthur Mink iro at Batty, director of vocal music at FREEMAN STOKERS Ymr Available! Minafartarrtj br pioneer tc4rr cnABttfarlerrr la huine4 inrr Freeman inWrr arr de-if net! and to estLuit onlrar nj- other aloier cxi the market. tfi a4e la (wc rTiais-t farla.
A txmaa ll i ag eae Intralicalr tvoai IJmilrd cptly hand. Irifr4 richt! for If re aursey ar4 etimatr SI-BRING KI.KCTIUCAI. CO. 6CT2 S. Cenlrr St.
Ihee itZ-l BHS: Everett Carleton, super an auto driven by Dale Gustin. Taylor street: Wendell UiLianv St. Louis. just south of. son.
son Mrs. Fern Williamson Chenoa on route 66. of 603 West Fnpire street: F.ucer.e St. Joseph! hospital b51 Officials of the New York Cen intendent of buildings and grounds and Mrs. Charlie S.
Newton, wife of the band director. tral railroad system operating through Bloomington, announced Ponce Sheriff County Jail Bloomington fire department Knmtii fir department 2440-5 According to Mr. Gustin. who Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
txcar was northbound the Augustine Keller 1007 North Mam itrret. car. traveling south, erashrd Into and George- 'n tn law Drawing Boards Wc have them in 1821 ami 'JOxil-. Pre-war quality. W.
8. READ (0. Saturday that trains No. 13 and 80S5 Band officers are Ted Brock, 14, between Indianapolis and Normal police ataUon. 8063 president; Dan Sperry, vice presi the side of hu machine and threw Peoria, will be placed back in of Mr.
an.l Mrs. Jerome IWnwn linj Vet Seminary avenue dent and Ed Lundecn, secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. it into a ditch. William Witham.
35. Stanford: Laura service Monday. The trains were discontinued May 10 because of The five men ere lvnoret re- Two paviencers In the Gustin ottn an Hlonmineton. Francis P. Adam.
25. Dolores. Colo. the coal shortage. P.
W. Long Dies; car ana the drivers escape! in- eenuy ai a lamisy nmnri mm i-f jury. 75 at the KnUhts Pjthkas halt Man Motnineer. 24. Bloomineton.
Train 14. eastbound, will leave Robert Tuft. 26. Oakland. Helen Jn Rethmever.
24. Pittsburgh. Pa. One Week Bloomington at 11:52 a. m.
(standard) and train 13. westbound, at John C. Foundas. 10, Bloomington Kirah Guv. 19.
Eioomington. Robert D. Brandon. 35, Bellflower; Nora 3:55 p. m.
(standard). Preston W. Long. 602 West B. Tribbev.
39. Bloomington. Merle Edmunds. 27, Bloomington Jefferson street, died at 6:15 p. GIVEN 10 DAY SENTENCE.
Marian L. Porter. 23. Bloomington. Saturday at Mennonite hospital Virgil Mears 22.
1113 South Charles Hammond. 19. Bloomington after an illness of one week. Charlotte Perkins. 17.
Bloomington. Dean W. McLane. .33, Bloomington Barker street, was sent to the county jail on a continuance of Delia McGonasle. 28.
Bloomington. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Beck Me Donald Koszhart. 28.
Meadows; Edna 10 days after appearing in police rnwlM 23. Coneervllie. morial home. Burial will be Li Lloyd Birckelbaw, 24. South Lyon, court Saturday on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct.
He Ada Schertz. 25. Danvers. Lvle Dickey, 21. Belleville; Marilyn Oak Grove cemetery, Le Roy.
Mr. Long was born Nov. 21 1857 in Le Roy. He married Mar was arrested Friday by Blooming WILLIAM JOHNSON, D.D.S. From tlie tnltrd Statea Naty lvntal Corp.
AX.XOUXCES The Opening of an Office fcr The General Practice of Dentistry 305 Itotand IluiMinjr. Illnomington, 1IL Presswood. 18. East St. Louis.
ton police. garet Buckles who preceded him death. raaeral Nattcaa. Cards at Thaaka. la Mcmoriam and Special Notiea.
Inline mlnlmam. 11.80 Dr InserUeBi ad- Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Alice Fisher, 602 West Jef ferson street, and Miss Ethel ditlenal Unas I8a each. Copt far tall day's ran will ba accepted ap te p. 4m betare publication and 18 a'claea fat final adiUaav Million, 315 East Locust street two sons, Welby Long, 521 West STEAM BATHS Zone Therapy Effective Relief for Sinnt and Glandular Congestion BLOOMINGTON STEAM BATH and SWEDISH MASSAGE PARLOR Jackson street, and Walter Long, Taylorvule.
TWO PAY FIXES. Trte)4ot 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 3 p. tn.
KTenlng ty Appointment In rcccgnltlcn of the members of this firm who have served honorably In ihe Armed forces during World War II FUNERAL NOTICE. Funeral services lor MR. PRESTON W. LONG of 602 West Jefferson street will be held from the Beck Memorial home. 9 East Grove street Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock IDSTi.
Friends Invited. Interment Oak Grove cemetery at Le Boy. Friends may call at the MnomlhoiTit. FUNERAL. NOTICE.
Harold C. Price, 24, who cave no address, was fined $10 when he 813 B. Washington. rhone 2759-5 appeared in police court Saturday on a charge of drunk and dis Funeral services for MRS. ELIZABETH orderly conduct.
LINDEN MARC. West Market Street roaa will be held from the First PreRbyterlan Hubert Brown, 36, 1005 street, who was arrested with church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock DST. Friends invited. Interment Park Hill cemtery. Friends may call at tlse him, was fined $8 for drunkenness.
They were arrested late Friday by home. Bloomington police. V. J. t-: 2 f.
PARK HILL CEMETERY LAWRENCE DICKEY, B.Sc. PEST CONTROL Ol'KUATOlt Heeently Kr turned 'rn Military Sen lee With the I. S. Nat) Announces the Opening of -SCIENTIFIC PEST CONTROL-- Sale and Service FUNERAL. NOTICE.
Funeral services for MR. CHARLES C. PENNER. formerly of Bloomington will be held from the Beck Memorial home. 209 E.
Grove Monday morning at 10 o'clock DST. Friends invited. Interment Park Hill cemetery. Friends may call at tha memorial home. PERPETUAL CARE PRONE Caalea LaU Avatlabla Xtvf tt'H'ia jii MASONIC NOTICE.
East Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery A special meeting ol Normal Iodge No. S73 A. r. and A. M.
will be held Monday. Juna 3 at 7 p. m. Work In first Oariea at Mamarlea. Peraelaal Cara Offlea tlS Grleshalm Blag, rkaaa t3S- rnoM.
99 MtfNKUE ST. a V. v' t. 53 Motll-a f. I At-uf decree.
All Masons cordially Invited. F. B. WHITMAN. W.
M. E. W. CRANDALL. Sec'y.
MASONIC NOTICE. A special meeting of Blooming Lodge No. 43. A. F.
tc A. will be Monday. June 3. beginning at 6:30 p. Work in Master Mason degree.
Master Masons invited. Refreshment W. A. THOMPSON. Mast C.
L. CHAPMAN. Sec y. ALBERT NIEPAGEN nmiST Flowers for Er.ry Oeeaslaa HUMIMINGTOV. IIJ4NOIS PEST 'NTKOI Modipevonnc.
Rodmt CWtr-4. IVsv IleiDiucs ICoartiea, I4r. KXPEUTS IN Tilt. I SE Of llT ll.MI(;TIO-4')in(M )UeIJ. 3teth ItrpenUle.
Taro-fume. TERMITE CONTKOI Esrtulie IWr ef Termlie With Vee fiitarantee. mm 203 E. Miller M. IMione 2186-5, sciENTine isi (TicuiEv r- hmw ire anas 1 1 ii it i Inttrtirllnm.
COUItTKOlTS COXFIDKNTIAI. SKKVICK FKKK INSI'KCTIONS We Specialize In We Speciallre in FUNERAL FLOWERS HAPLEWOOD GREENHOUSE i a i Test Control Opermloe I'slnc Cjsnocas DtM-oids 301 E. Miller St. Phone 3861-0.
