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News in Paragraph —The will of the late Mrs. Sarah A. Arrandale, of Streator, who died April 18, in Chicago, has been filed for probate. Mrs. Arrandale left an estate valued at $1,600. She bequeathed her holding to her three children in equal shares. —See Thornton's classified ad. —Radio broadcast, Station P. U. N. K., May 2 and 3. Wilson school 8 p. m. Adm. 15c. —Wanted at this office, copies of Jan. 19, 1935, issue of the Times-Press. —Miss Alice Brakemore, of 1005 E. Livingston street, is confined to her home with an attack of scarlet fever. Her condition is not reported as serious, however. —Be a tailor made student; All wool graduating suits tailored in any style, $19.75. The Julien Tailoring Co. —Special for Friday and Saturday: Baseball caps. Assorted colors 19c each. Williams Hardware Co. —Preparations have been completed for the payment of 5 per cent dividends to the depositors of the People's Trust and Savings bank of Ottawa and the State bank of Seneca. L. M. Lucey, deputy receiver of the two banks, has prepared the dividend checks, which will be ready for distribution within ten days. The checks are to be sent to Chicago to be countersigned first by William O'Connell, bank receiver, and then to Springfield to be countersigned by E. J. Barrett, state auditor. —Rummage sale of seasonable clothing Saturday, May 4, 313 E. Main street. —George S. Wiley, former La Salle county state's attorney, entered the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago yesterday. He is suffering an infection of the leg, caused by a slight cut. Mrs. Wiley is in Chicago with her husband. —Lawn mowers sharpened 50c. Repairs. 412 Penn St. —White flannel trousers, tailored in any style you desire, specially priced to students, $5.50. The Julien Tailoring Co. —Miss Belle D. Boyson, former La Salle county relief administrator, has accepted a position as district representative for the Iowa Emergency Relief Commission. With headquarters in Des Moines, Miss Boyson is to have charge of seven counties. —The mother and daughter banquet of the Park Presbyterian church will be held at the church, Friday evening, May 10. —The following members of the M. E. church motored to Peoria today, where they will hear Bishop Waldorf deliver an address at a dinner meeting of church laymen this evening: Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Day, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kent, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. S. Harmon, and Mrs. J. W. Worrell. A district rally is being held there throughout the day. —C. Atlee McCormick cleaning, pressing. Murray Bldg. Dial 35331. —Wanted, experienced stenographer. Address Box A1, care Times-Press. —Harry Sanderson, who has been in Chicago since Sunday morning transacting business, has returned to this city. —Beautiful all wool wedding suits. Tailored to your order, $19.75. The Julian Tailoring Co. —Ernest Koenneman, Sr., who has been a patient for several weeks in the Santa Fe hospital at Fort Madison, Ia., returned to his home, 303 West LaRue street, last evening. Mr. Koenneman's health has improved somewhat during his stay in the hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hill, who have spent the past winter visiting their daughter, Mrs. Orpha Neil and family in Stuttgart, Ark., have returned to their home on South Vermillion street. —Rev. E. W. Smith, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, is in Chicago in attendance at the National Younger Men's Missionary Congress being held in the Stevens' hotel, today, Friday and Saturday. The gathering is inter-denominational in character, with men of international fame and experience leading the program. Such men as Dr. George Sherwood Eddy and others will appear. —Mesdames L. B. Swartz, W. G. Baysinger, Eugene Werner and Joseph Mitchell motored to El Paso yesterday, where they presented the sketch, "World Peace," which they so ably portrayed at the recent group meeting of the M. E. Missionary Society in Wenona. The sketch was written by an El Paso woman. It was given before a group meeting in El Paso.