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Mrs. Hall moved to Urbana in Janâ€" vuary of 1892 and she and Mr. Hall built their house in the south cenâ€" tral section of that city, the first house â€"to be â€"erected â€"there. â€"In this home Mrs. Hall lived until her death. Mrs. Hall had also formerly resided in East *Lynn. Mrs.â€"Hall was born May 5, 1845, in Lowell, Ill., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Stanford. . Her grandparents came to Illinois from the east and were the founders of the city of Lowell. Mrs. Sarah M. Hall, 605 South Buâ€" sey avenue, Urbana, died at four o‘clock Monday morning at her home after a lingering illness of cancer. Her condition for the past week. was critical. Mrs. Hall had been with her son, Mr. E. 8. Hall in Highland Park, until May of this year when she reâ€" turned to Urbana accompanied by her daughterâ€"inâ€"law, who remained with her until her death. ______â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Mother of E. S. Hall Passes Away Monday After Long IlIness 25 North Sheridan Road Highland Park We are doing this to show the kind of work and service John Zengeler, Inc., offers the public. REMEMBERâ€"You are getting the finest cleaning at this low price. -{ No cash and carry discount ‘at‘ this price L ; ending August 1st. We will clean and press ANY PLAIN DRESS, SILK OR WOOL, FOR Never in the history of our concern have we ever made such an offer for two weeks beginning July 18, S P EC I A L to take advantage of this 10,000 WOMEN Zengeler Inc. Funeral <services were held Wedâ€" nesday afternoon at 1:30 o‘clock from the First Baptist Church, Urbana, with the pastor, Rev. Charles Bromâ€" ley, officiating. Interment was made in the family lot in Mt. Hope cemeâ€" tery, Urbana. __Mrs. Hall was the last member of her family and only one ‘son survives, E. S. Hall of Highland Park. Three children have preceded her in death, Grace who died soon after her gradâ€" uation from the University of Illinois, and Eldridge and Ralph, who died when small children. Mrs. Hall was a member of the First Baptist church of Urbana, havâ€" ing affiliated with the church when she came to that city. She was very active in the work of the church and its organizations. She was also a member of the Ladies of the G.A.R. In January 1869 occurred the marâ€" riage of Sarah Stanford to Justin 8. Hall. Mr. Hall preceded her in death three years ago. "For the More Particular" _R CLEANERS $1.25 T HE PR ES 8 In the good old:days we had to use the train to get to the city but after we arrived we didn‘t have to spend half our time trying to find a place to park. Governor Louis L. Emmerson has signed the bill permitting taxpayers to pay property taxes in two equal installments, once in December and again in August. County officials proâ€" tested that the bill, in some cases, would prevent counties from meeting bond payments, The ~Royal Neighbors â€"will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, July 22 at Odd Fellows hall ~All neighbors are urged to attend and may bring a friend to enjoy the soâ€" cial hour after the meeting. Cards and bunco will be the attraction. Governor Signs Bill â€"â€"â€" on Payment of Taxes Royal Neighbors Hold Social Meeting July 22 Highland Park |. fex. me 2801 f Both Mr. and Mrs. Beatty are arâ€" dent supporters of the work of this served as a lay member of the jury. On Sunday, August 2, from three until nine o‘clock, Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty will entertain at their home at 260 Ravine drive, Highland Park, with a garden party and musicale for the benefit of the Hoosier Salon Paâ€" trons gssociation. There will be a very interesting exhibition of early crafts and antiques of Indiana loanâ€" ed by loyal Hoosierslivingâ€"in Chicaâ€" go and vicinity and also by the variâ€" ous historical museums and societies of Indiana. â€"â€"Now Richard is â€"confining his wadâ€" ingâ€" to shallow water, .under the watchful eyes of his father. He seems none the worse for his narrow escape from death, a physician sumâ€" moned stated and was his usual sunâ€" ny self, but with a wholesome respect for deep water. ‘ Hoosier Salon Patrons â€" Benefit Garden Party erating the pulmotor himself, worked over Richard until he began ‘ to breathe. Soon the small boy was sitâ€" ting up and telling his parents and excited neighbors all about his ex: periences. > Then the father, Stanley Thomp. son, 6212 South Keating avenue, Chiâ€" cago, district traffic manager of the Transâ€"American Airlines, was notified by telephone that his son was dead a victim of drowning. Obtains Pulmotor, Sets Out Although stricken by grief, Thompâ€" son believed that there might be a chance for the lad, and, though Long lake was many miles away, he found a pulmotor, leaped into a plane, and raced to Long lake, reaching there in just twenty minutes.. §13â€"17 Elm Place, Highland Park when the small boy went wading and got beyond his depth. Although liminary efforts to revive him failed Because his father, who wouldn‘t give up hope, defied time in an air. plane race with death, Richard Stan. ley Thompson, four years old, sum. mering at Long lake, is still enjoying health and happiness at his parent‘s lake cottage. f Father Flies to Rescue of Son Believed to Be There was no sign of life when Highland Bump Shop A. G.JEFFERSON . Drowned and Saves Him oxper Radiator Repairing Body Bumps Fixed Fender Repairing Thursday, July 16