The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

WANT Your ADS 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940. THREE Lincoln Bank President Dies Sunday Morning Active in Civic, Public Life; Had Been Ill Six Months -Albert A. Ahrens, 70, president of the Lincoln State National bank, died at 10 a. m. Sunday at his home, 466 East street.

He had been in failing health for six months. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. (standard) Tuesday at the Sheets funeral home and at 2 m. at Zion Lutheran church with the Rev. Arthur Neitzel officiating.

Burial will be in Union cemetery. Born in Lincoln. Mr. Ahrens was -born Nov. 25, 1869 in Lincoln.

After farming for several years near Lincoln he retired to enter business in Chestnut. On coming to Lincoln he opened a store on the corner of College and Eighth street which he operated for 25 years. He held responsible positions in business, civic and public life. He was one of the organizers of the Lincoln State bank in 1904, now the State National bank, and has since served as a director. On Chautauqua Board, He served as chairman of the Democratic central committee from 1936 to 1938 and was precinct committeeman for 10, years.

He was a member of the city council at one time and served a term as supervisor of West Lincoln township. At the time of the death he was justice of the peace of West Lincoln township. He was a member of the board of the Lincoln Chautauqua associaHe married Catherine Schaffenacker in 1892. She died Dec. 4, 1939.

Surviving are one son, Albert three daughters, Mrs. Olga Buckstegge, Anna and Dorothea of Lincoln; one brother, William of Auburn, Calif. Paxton Legion To Hold Picnic (PNS) The local post of the American Legion will hold its summer picnic, which is also the final meeting of the year, Monday night at Pells park. An attendance of 150 is expected, and a business meeting held by the auxiliary prior to the picnic. Election of officers will to follow.

The picnic is being planned by the following committee: Charles Bongartz, Chester Wesslund, Harold Stevens, John Swinney, Holton, Clem Jordan, Elmer Engdahl, Art Burklund, Cyrus Peterson, Mrs. Alice Overstreet, Mrs. Elsie Ryberg, Mrs. Gertrude WalkParker, Vera Stine, Leota Nora, Cannady, Mrs. Vera Main, Mrs.

Mildred Pacey, Mrs. Bessie Custer and Mrs. Mary Graham. Melvin High Honor Roll Announced (PNS) -Principal Henry C. Dutler Friday announced the honor roll for Melvin Community high school students for the last six weeks: Superior, seniors, Doris Brownlee, John Howk, John Huston, Ralph Roberts and Bethel Mikeworth; juniors, Hazel Dewall, Opal Brinkman, Marjorie Arends, Virginia Lage and Carl Yonke; sophomores, Bobby Holmes; freshmen, Ted Kendrick and Ruth Benz.

Honor roll, seniors, Junior Wilson, Richard Peters, Helen Spears and Maxine Lewis; juniors, Marjorie Swanick; sophomores, Eileen Carlson, Eileen Eiler, Marjorie Roberts, Perry Clauss, Betty Borchers and Albert Clubb; freshmen, Susanne Siems, Mary Brownlee, Addison Perkins, Virginia Mikeworth, Alberta Reitz, Dora Brownlee, Rose Mary Geegan, Glenn Swanick and Emmerson Muehlenpfort. Bible School to Start (PNS) -The daily vacation Bible school ie to open Monday for a two weeks period with sessions held five days each week from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Teachers are Mrs. George Runyon, Miss Wilma Schreiber, Miss Lois Beasley, Miss Ethel Mae Runyon, Mise Melba Jean Arnold, Miss Edith Barbour, Miss Margery Lambert and Miss Elizabeth Albrecht.

Students Get Award LONG The Citizenship award to the outstanding boy and girl in the graduating class was given to Ernest Rittenhouse and Miss Betty Sass at Long Point commencement exercises Friday night. BULLETIN Board EMERGENCY CALLS Phone Mennonite 296 Brokaw .3290 St. Joseph's Police .4800 166 Sheriff 603 County 188 Bloomington fire 340 Normal fire .5596 Funeral Notices, Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and Special Notice, 10- Ilne minimum, $1.50 per insertion: additional lines 15c each. Copy for full day's run will be accepted up to 8 p. day before publication and 12 o'clock noon for final edition.

FUNERAL FLOWERS Our Specialty OTTO J. HEMBREIKER The Florist Phone 235 Phone 3009 503 N. Main. 103 W. Front.

ALBERT NIEPAGEN FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion 208 E. Miller St. Phone 386. FIREMEN TOO LATE, CHICKENS COOKED CLINTON. -(PNS) Fried chicken was the cause for a run by Clinton fire department to the home of Perry Moreland, East Main street, about 3 p.

m. Sunday. The chicken, left cooking on the stove while the cook napped, reached and passed the well done stage, filling the house with smoke and causing the alarm. There was no damage other than that caused by smoke and the loss of the chicken. 227 Enrolled For Clinton 'Y' Swim Week Classes Will Open Monday Morning -The annual sponsored learn to swim week will open here Monday, when 227 grade school boys and girls, enrolled for the free swimming lessons, have their first class instructions at the pool.

L. L. Bever, secretary, will have charge of boys' classes, and Miss Dorothy Coakley, women's director, will supervise the girls. Enrollment was made before the close of the school term through assistance of grade school teachers, each child being assigned to classes and given an identification card that will serve as admission through the week. De Witt Has 583 On Old Age Relief age assistance awards in De Witt county for the month of May totaled 583, according to a report by Mrs.

Mecca McIntyre, superintendent of the local office. Seven persons made applications for assistance, but no new awards were made during the month. There were five cancellations, two pensioners died and three were transferred to county. The total payroll awards was tanother $10,621, Hallsville Twins Honored on Birthday HALLSVILLE. -(PNS)- Mrs.

Edna Bratcher Edward Bruce, twin brother and sister, were guests at a surprise party in honor of their 24th birthday anniversary Friday evening at the home of their father, Bruce, in Hallsville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce and daughter, Doena Darlene, E. T.

Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McHaney, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bruce and children, Bobby and Marilyn Anne, Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Bratcher Jr. and son, Charles Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cox and daughter, Betty Joan, all of here and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Miller of Lane. Club Honors Bride At Pyrex Shower DRY -Mrs. Elmer Miller entertained the members of the M. M.

club Saturday afternoon at her home at a pyrex shower. in honor of Mrs. Elmer Gerber, a bride of January. She was formerly Miss Gertie Stiger of Bloomington. Entertainment was in charge of Miss Bessie Platt and Mrs.

Ralph Bramwell and prizes in the contests were won by Mrs. Harold Enns. Miss Minnie Stiger and Miss Mary Diveley. Mrs. Gerber was presented her gifts under a decorated umbrella.

LONG POINT Mrs. Dora Jahnke of Bloomington, arrived Thursday for a visit at the home of her sister in law, Mrs. Jessie Harter. Miss Eleanor Miller, high school mathematics teacher, left Saturday for Gibson City, where she will spend several weeks visiting at the home of her parents. Miss Miller will become the bride of George Gilmore in the middle of June and will be at home to friends at their new home in Gibson City after July 1.

Miss Mary Ella Hollmyer, home economic teacher, left Saturday for her home at Gardner where she will spend the summer months. She has been rehired. Mrs. Tena Benckendorf, who has spent the past several months visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Carpenter, at Wilmette, returned to her home here Saturday.

MAROA Mrs. Carrie Schenck of Maroa and Mrs. Theron Trummel and two sons of Clinton left Sunday morning for a six week visit with relatives and friends at Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.

R. O. Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. George Stoutenborough left Saturday to attend funeral of George Means in Hopkinsville, Ky.

HALLSVILLE Harry Eden of Bloomington came Thursday to spend the summer vacation with his grandfather, Harry Powers in Midland City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnett and son, Joseph Matterson left Sunday evening for their homes in Louisville, after spending several days visiting Mr. Barnett's daughter, Miss Donna Jane Barnett.

CONGERVILLE Edward Elgin returned Friday from Morris and Hancock, where he visited with relatives and friends for the last week. Patty Witzig of Gillum came on Friday to visit for some time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehmann. El Paso Woman Has Been Behind Stacks Two Years Digging Up Old Records Miss Burkholder Finds Her Work Interesting -Blowing dust from old books and sitting behind stacks copying and deciphering handwriting does not sound as entertaining a as a floor show to most of us.

But Miss Blanche Burkholder, El Paso, etill finds her job interesting as she enters upon the last rounds. She is worker in the inventory of records in the Woodford county courthouse under the historical records survey, sponsored in the beginning by the federal government and now by the University of Illinois. Mies Burkholder tells of one of her interesting bits of dips into history; case of Abraham Lincoln in the common law record in the circuit clerk's office. Melissa Goings, indicted for murder, was represented by the firm Lincoln and Groves. The records show that she "pled not guilty" and "afterwards on the same day the case again was called and the defendant came not and also her sureties being called to produce her body came not." The story was told Miss Burkholder that during the lunch hour day of this trial, Melissa Goings asked Abraham Lincoln where she might get a good drink of water.

His answer to her was, "I have heard there ie good water in Tennessee." She took him at his word. records further show that Melissa Goings was found "not guilty." Records Complete. The inventory of records in the Woodford county courthouse has been underway since late in 1938 and is now in the final stages. Woodford county was founded in 1841 and the records for the most part are intact. Thus, Miss Burkholder states, the survey has been able to trace records from the founding to the present time.

In the early period when the population was small, many types of records were recorded in one volume or filed in one box. Later as the population increased the different records were segregated. In erg have found much valuable inthese re early records, the field workformation. For instance, it is possible to trace the naturalization of aliens from 1844 to 1923 (since 1923 naturalization is in the United States District court at Peoria). Other valuable information includes field notes on establishing county roads in the early daye, tax, land, birth and death records.

Birth and marriage records are now used to establish basis for old age assistance, employment, etc. Miss Burkholder states that a great many whose births were not recorded are now filing belated certificates with the county clerk. Studied at Eureka. Miss Burkholder spent several months at Eureka college taking the American Imprints inventory, at which time many valuable and rare books in that old school were found. The imprints division is related to the monumental work of the celebrated bibliographers, Charles Evans and Joseph Sabin, the completion of whose bibliographical taske were greatly helped through the WPA workers.

Photographs of the Woodford county courthouse, the old courthouse Metamora and the college library at Eureka college have been displayed at the state and central offices of the Illinois historical records in Chicago and Springfield together with other documents demonstrating work being done by the WPA in Woodford county. WAYNESVILLE Wayne Harris has enlisted in the United States army and went Friday to Bloomington. He expects to be stationed in Florida. Mrs. Imogene Greenslate moved Saturday to the property of the late Charles Gambrel.

Mrs. Minnie Davidson of Long Beach, was called here Saturday because of illness of her father, Francis Samuels. Charles Jones and family moved Friday from a farm near Clinton to Miss Nellie Lever's property. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Cunningham of Golden City, returned home Friday after spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Willis Goodrich and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ackerson of Ashton; Mrs. Ella Spencer, Mason City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, St.

Louis, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Strange, Clinton and Mrs.

George Helearhos, Chicago returned to their homes Friday, after visiting at the home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor. LODA Mrs. Helen King and daughter, Donna, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Tracy Pitzen and family to Waterloo, Thursday for a visit. Mrs. Marian Nixon and daughter of Danville arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenney Wednesday for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. James Peacock of Alvia, arrived in Loda Wednesday to visit relatives. Members of the senior class of Loda Township high school, 25 in the class, went to Turkey Run, Indiana state park, on Wednesday. Gwendolyn Hackerson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Hackerson, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Claywell and family of Watseka Wednesday night for an extended visit. Edward Terrill, music instructor in the Loda schools departed Thursday by motor for the Pacific coast.

Upon returning from the coast he will be employed in a government lodge at Yellowstone park during his summer vacation. SAUNEMIN Mrs. Anna Bruer of Tuscola came Friday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Lulu Hahn. Mrs.

Fred Klopfenstein and daughter, Nancy, came Friday to spend the week with Mrs. Sam Lannon. The handicraft class of the grade school, with their leader, Dorothy Hoffman, went on a picnic Saturday. Ford Lodges Will Convene At Melvin Royal Neighbor State Officers Will Be Special Guests 19th annual convention for Ford county Neighbor lodges will be held Royal at 1. p.

m. Friday, in the Melvin Community high school auditorium. Mrs. Carrie M. Johnson, Peoria, state supervising deputy and Mrs.

Mettie Fango, Watseka, district deputy, will be special guests. Camps. from to be Cabery, represented Kempton, include Piper City, Roberts, Paxton, Gibson City, Sibley and Melvin. County officers are Mrs. Grace Boundy of Melvin, Mrs.

Cora Weidner of Paxton, Mrs. Nellie Bartlett of Gibson City, Mrs. Anna Combs of Sibley, Mrs. Esther Day of Piper City, Mrs. Beulah Sheppard of Melvin and Mrs.

Grace Boyd of Gibson City. Mrs. Arlene Thompson, oracle of Melvin camp, is in charge of arrangements. The afternoon session will include a school of instruction given by the different camps and supervised by the state officers. Mrs.

Arlene Thompson will give the address of welcome and Mrs. Nonie Sutton, Kempton, will give the response. Committees appointed are Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Edna Holmes and Mrs.

Mary Woodward, reception; Pearl Kelley of Piper City, Mrs. Edna Holmes and Mrs. Laura McClure of Sibley, bylaws; Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Nellie Peters of Gibson City and Mrs.

Susie Sanders of Roberts, resolutions; Mrs. Julie Kenward of Melvin, Mrs. Edith Fowler of Paxton and Mrs. Hazel Blum of Sibley, finance. A program, open to the public, will be presented at 7:30 p.

followed by initiation of a class of candidates with the Melvin lodge in charge. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p. m. by the ladies of the First Methodist church, with Mrs. Eva Phillips and Mrs.

Kate Strubhar, chairmen. Central Illinois Reunions ELLER FAMILY. EL PASO. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Pfleeger entertained Thursday, for a family reunion, descendants of Mrs. Anna Eller of Creve Coeur, mother of Mrs. Pfleeger.

EIGSTI FAMILY. (PNS) -About 200 attended the Sigsti family reunion held at Miller park, Bloomington, Thursday. Officers elected for next year are: Emery Schrock, president; Howard Eigsti, Tiskilwa, vice president; Mrs. Nick Stolfuss, Manson, secretary. Plans June Meeting LODA -(PNS)-The June meeting of the Wall Town 4-H club will be held June 28 at the home of Merle and Mary Nicewander.

The May meeting was held on Friday evening at the home of Carl Lind. Our New Neighbors and Mrs. Jack Dye of Leroy, a girl, born May 31 at the home of Mrs. Dye's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Sawyer of Farmer City. The baby has been named Sandra Ann. CLINTON.

(PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Finfrock of Waynesville, a son, born Wednesday in John Warner hospital. RUTLAND. -(PNS)-- Mr.

and Kennedy of Streator, a daughter born Friday. Mrs. Kennedy was formerly Miss Dolores Maher of Rutland." and Mrs. Thomas Miller, a son, born May 26. Mr.

and Mrs. Ottis Floyd, a son born May 29. FLANAGAN. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Stith, a daughter, born May 29. This is their first child. Mrs. Stith is the former Miss Virginia Page of Pontiac. The girl has been named Nancy Jo.

(PNS) -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gottschalk, a son born on Wednesday afternoon at the Brokaw hospital. This is their first child. He has been named Royce Jacob.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan, a daughter, born Sunday in John Warner hospital. Hospital Notes AT CLINTON. (PNS) Richard Fenner was admitted to John Warner hospital Sunday for surgery Monday.

Patients discharged were Mrs. Anna Woosley, Miss Tilly Chandler and Emerson Goin, medical; and Elmo Lawson, surgical. Re-Employes Teachers ODELL. -(PNS)- Odell public school teachers have all be reemployed for next year execpt Miss Lois Knauer who was not an applicant. They are J.

E. Lukens, superintendent; Mrs. Lukens, principal; Miss Marjorie Martin, nurse; Milton Eastman, Misses Grace Watson, Beatrice Muzzy and Ruth Blough, grades. THIMBLE CLUB TO MEET. DRY GROVE.

(PNS) The Yuton Thimble club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the Mrs. Ralph Webber of Cooksville. Rantoul Home Damaged by Fire fire of unknown origin damaged the home of the Harry Cheek and Louis Fisk families on the corner of Campbell avenue and Tanner street at 9 p. m. Saturday.

The house belongs to the Hampel estate. Damage was estimated at $1,000 and is covered by insurance, Mr. Fisk has rented the L. L. Crane house on East Bell avenue, The Cheek family moved to the Juhn Bess home on East Campbell street.

1841 A 857 8 360 1003 1868 1871 875 (PNS) -Behind the stacks Burkholder, El Paso, is slowly edging top book.) That is the first record book Central Illinois Deaths Mrs. Flossie Roos Flossie Roos, 42, wife of John Roos, died at 4:15 p. m. Sunday her home three north of Mt. Pulaski.

Funeral serivces will be at 2:30 p. m. (standard) Tuesday at the Mt. Pulaski Christian church. Burial will be in Mt.

Pulaski cemetery. The body was removed to the Schahl funeral home and will remain there until the hour of the funeral. She was born June 1, 1898 at Lake Fork. Surviving are the widow, three children, Emily, Linnjane and Stewart, and two stepsons, Wilbur and Wayne Roos, all of Mt. Pulaski; two brothers and three sisters, Robert Turner of Mt.

Pulaski; Scott Turner, Williamsville; Mrs. Hilma Cooke, Chandlerville; Mrs. Paul Davy, Lincoln and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mt. Pulaski.

Herman Thee LINCOLN. (PNS) Herman Thee, 69, of Greenview, died at 12:30 p. Sunday at the Jacksonville hospital. He was a retired farmer. He was born Dec.

24, 1871 at Havana. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Louise Hildebrandt of Greenview. The body was brought to the Goff funeral home in Lincoln pending funeral arrangements. Dr.

R. J. Brady Dr. R. J.

Brady, 65, died at noon Sunday at his home. The body was removed to the Froelich funeral will be held at 10 Monday. home where a coroner's, inquest The doctor's daughter, Miss Abigail, found him dead upon her return home from church. The doctor had not previously been in ill health, but he had suffered a bad hemmorhage while alone, which presumably caused his death. The funeral will be held 1:30 p.

m. (standard) Tuesday at the home and at 2 p. m. at the Congregational church. The Rev.

A. Everroad, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Gridley cemetery. Roscoe James Brady was a son of James and Jane Boyd Brady born July 22, 1874, at Chenoa. He came to Gridley in 1900, and mar- since 1938, Miss Blanche out.

(Note the date 1841 on of Woodford county. 8001 1878 ried Miss Erma Drum July 3, 1905, at Streator. She died Aug. 19, 1937. The daughter and the 'following sisters and brothers survive: Mrs.

Mary Murdy of Chenoa, Mrs. Fred Hewitt of Chicago, Mrs. Scott Mears of Chenoa, Mrs. Myrtle McDonald of Laurel, Mrs. Lee McFarland of Chenoa, Laurence and Earl of Chenoa and Edward of Fairbury.

He was a member of the Gridley Lions club. REPORTED SUNDAY. JOHN JENSEN, 74, of Paxton died suddenly of a heart attack at 9 a. m. Saturday.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. (standard) Monday at the Ford funeral home. Burial will be in Pine Ridge cemetery at Loda. Get Relief Funds PONTIAC.

-(PNS)- IERC has alloted $5,632 to supervisors of Amity, Dwight, Forrest, Pontiac, Indian Grove and Reading townships for June relief purposes. The townships requested $6,180 from the commission for the month. Ladies Aid to Meet 1856 1861 1865 863 868 1871 1875 DRY GROVE. (PNS) The Ladies Aid society of the West Twin Grove Christian church will meet all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. E.

E. Beck. STRAWN Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoeppler of Gary, were guests Thursday at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.

J. J. Kemnetz. Mrs. Tena Singer returned home Thursday from Joliet, where she had been several days doing nursing work.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lear and children of Edison, Ohio, came Thursday for a few days visit with Mrs. Lear's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kuntz and other relatives. Miss Kathleen Lindelof and a friend, Miss Audrey Warren, of Hollywood, came Thursday for a few days visit at the home of the former's uncle, O. O. Read and with relatives at Sibley. Alice Ramsey, Reporter.

GIRLS GIVEN FAREWELL. Thirteen little girls enjoyed a picnic supper at the home of Myra Jean Thompson Wednesday evening in honor of the three Vissering girls who will soon leave for Morton, where their father, the Rev. Carl Vissering, has accepted a pastorate. "FOUND RIGHT MEDICINE AT LAST" SAYS MR. SCHREIBER Shirley, (Ill.) Man Declares Natex Brought Him Grand Relief After Everything Else He Tried Had Failed.

Gives Facts When constipation has you upset and affects your appetite, makes you lack pep, feel dull, tired and rundown, causes you to suffer with headaches, nervousness, offensive breath, excess gas and bloating after meals, or aggravates such troubles as backaches, so-called rheumatic pains, why not visit the Natex Man at Lower's Drug Store, 222 W. Jefferson at Madison, and give Natex a chance to help you? Natex does not cure. Only Nature can do that. But thousands tell how Natex so often brings wonderful relief in such conditions. For instance, Mr.

Carl Schreiber of Shirley, says: "It was a lucky day for me when I decided to give Natex a chance to help me, for this grand medicine proved to be exactly what I needed. I started on it only 30 days ago, yet it's had my bowels moving like a charm from the very first day, SO it's not surprising that I feel like a different man now. I'm eating 3 hearty meals every day and, for the first time in several years, I don't have to put up with sourness, gas and indigestion afterwards. "The headaches and aching misery in my back, arms and legs which used to make my work such a hardship seem to have left me, my nerves are quiet again, my To Be Guests at Leroy Clinton Kiwanians will be the guests of the Leroy club for golf and dinner Monday, those going over in time for an afternoon of golf will leave here at 1:15 p. m.

and the dinner guests to leave Magill hotel at 5 p. m. SAYBROOK Mrs. S. R.

Garlock entertained the following guests at her home Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woods and son of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Garlock and daughter of Gibson City and Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Garlock and family of Cooksville. DANVERS Mrs.

Olive Wright, former resident, who has been living at Fort Wright, visited here Thursday with Mrs. Ada Ewins. Mrs. Wright left Friday evening to visit in with relatives. Ruth Johnson, Reporter.

REPAIR CHURCH STEPS. OSMAN. (PNS) The Young Peoples class of the Methodist church are repairing the front steps of the church under the direction of Walter Wilner. Those helping are Walter Dale Wilner, Albert Adams, Don Earl Fugh, Earl Rohlfing, Harold Adams, Russell Bradley and the Reverend Coulter. BILIOUS? Here is Amazing Relief of Conditions Due to Sluggish Bowels Natures Remedy If act you a alike, think just all try laxatives this AR TABLETS NR all vegetable laxative.

So mild, thorough, refreshing, invigorating. Dependable relief from sick headaches, bilious spells, tired feeling when associated with constipation. Without Risk a 25c box of NR from your druggist. Make the test--then if not delighted, return the box to us. We will refund the purchase price.

That's fair. Get NR Tablets today. AR TOMORROW ALRIGHT Furnace inspection. Did you burn too much fuel FREE was pair actual your work labor house on and any warm materials make last used. furnace season? We costs do based expert on satisfaction a Tripl-ife furnace" "The Williamson Heater Company: I am well pleased with my Tripl-ife furnace.

It keeps our seven rooms comfortable day and night, even in coldest weather. We burn less fuel -fire only twice a day. For service and satisfaction I say, put in a Williamson Tripl-ife furnace." Signed-Mrs. Dave Peer, Decatur, Ill. WILLIAMSON $2.00 a Williamson Tripl-ife buy A WEEK will TRIPL-IFE.

FURNACE Burroughs Coal Ice Co. 106 S. Linden St. Furnaces Cleaned, $1.95 Up Normal, Ill. Phone 6142 BEHIND YOUR COME OUTLET! ELECTRIC MEET THE PEOPLE who help supply your service ELLIS R.

MANN is one of our Journeymen Linemen. He operates the digging machine. This machine digs a hole and sets a pole in a few minutes and is used extensively in rebuilding work that is always going on as well as in new construction. "Mike" came to Bloomington in 1937 and has had 18 years experience as a Lineman. He lives at 302 East Locust and his hobby is saving dimes.

4 MARGARET L. KOSCHMIDDER takes applications for electric service on our first floor. She is a graduate of Brown's Business College and has been with us since 1926. Most of the orders to connect service pass over her desk and there is an velope of completed orders in her file for every customer that we serve. Miss Koschmidder lives with her family at 204 Van Schoick and likes movies, reading and flowers.

CHARLES R. BAKER is an Electric Serviceman. He tests and inspects practically all the appliances we sell before they are delivered. His shop in the basement at Mr. Carl Schreiber, Jr.

neys rarely if ever break up my sleep 'at night, and the dizzy spells, spots before the eyes and bad breath simply seem to have deserted me. Yes, Natex was the only medicine T'ever tried that had power enough to really help me, and I'm recommending it at every chance now." If you suffer like Mr. Schreiber visit the special Natex Representa-1 tire personally at Lower's Drug Store, 222 W. Jefferson at Madison, and get a sample free. Perhaps Natex can help you too.

Natex is also sold by most all other leading druggists-Adv. $100 REWARD first will be person paid prove to that we ever knowingly or willingly used a testimonial that was not bonafide and true in every respect. the office is always neat and trim. Charlie likes to study, likes Michigan fishing and is an amateur wood worker. Mr.

and Mrs. Baker live at 603 S. Kreitzer, but have just started a new home in the Association of Commerce addition. ILLINOIS IOWA POWER COMPANY.