The Pantagraph du lieu suivant : Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

the Central Illinois Deaths Mrs. Boitnott Funeral, Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. DRY funeral of Mrs. Clarence Boitnott will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

at West Twin Grove Christian church. Burial will be in West Twin Grove cemetery. William Wright Miller. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. BELLFLOWER.

William Wright Miller, 63, died at his home at Bellflower early Saturday after 10 days illness of pneumonia. He had lived in this vicinity for 41 years. Mr. Miller WAS born near Colfax Oct. 12, 1868, son of George and Mary Miller.

He married Miss Emma Johnson of Bellflower May 27, 1891. farmed most of his life. In 1927 he purchased a residence in Bellflower and moved to the city. He is survived by his widow and six children. One child died in infancy.

There are four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Connour of near flower: Mrs. Daisy Green of Leroy; Mrs. Edith Lee of Cooksville, and Mrs. Roy Rexroat of Bellflower.

Two sons, Rolly and Chester, also live at Beliflower. There are 16 grandchildren; a brother, Frank, of Rockville, two half sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Lawson and Mrs. Maude Brandon, and a half brother, Charles Innis, all of Bellflower. The funeral will be held at the Bellflower Christian church at 2 p.

m. Monday. Burial will be in the Bellflower cemetery. Charles Rowe. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

Rowe, 61, died at about 2 a. m. Friday at the County hospital. He had been il7 for the last year, and a patient at the hospital since last July. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday from the home of his sister, Mrs. Rose Webb. The Rev. W.

L. Patton, pastor of the Baptist church, will officiate, and bur. dal will be made in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Rowe was born Feb.

15, 1871, and spent his entire life in Mahomet. He never married. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Belle Carson and Mrs. Rose Webb, both of Mahomet, and Mrs.

Gertrude Ashby of Maroa. Mrs. Fannie Arnold. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. PETERSBURG.

Mrs. Fannie Arnold, 60, died Friday morning at a Jacksonville hospital. Mrs. Arnold was born in this city and lived here until 20 years ago. The body arrived here Friday and was taken to the Satorius funeral chapel where funeral services will be heid Sunday at 2:30 p.

m. The Rev, William Groves will officiate. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. One brother, 1. N.

Meece, south of here, survives. John Pirtle Funeral. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. funeral of John Pirtle was held Friday At 2 p. m.

at the Christian church with the Rev. Osceola McNemar of Leroy in charge. Mrs. James Stack and Miss Rickey Grending sang. accompanied by Mrs.

John Thedens at the piano. were O. H. Knight, Ezra Parmele, B. H.

Harms, Rob. ert Greenlee, Noan Belcher and William Williams. Burial was in the Wiley come tery. R. L.

Albin. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. were heid for R. L. Albin.

war veteran, at the home of his son. Daniel, near Lotus, Saturday at 10 a. Services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Kidd of Weldon, formerly of the Foosland church.

A quartet from Foosland sang. jal was at Decatur. Pallbearers were his grandsons. The children were all present excepting Frank of Idaho. The only Civil war veteran left in the community to attend the funeral WAS Ben Bryant of Fisher.

John Kemmer. Pentagraph Central Illinois Service. CHATSWORTH. John Kemmer, farmer in this vicinity 1667, died at his home here at 12:15 p.m. Saturday.

He is to be buried Tuen St. Patrick's cemetery following funeral from 88. Peter and church at 9:30 a. m. Mr.

Kemmer wAs born in CobPaul lenz, Germany, Sept. 2, 1854, and Your THE SUNDAY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1932. PHONE WANT ADS 4500 County High and Grade School Districts Elect New Directors Goodwin Wins Hot Grade Contest in Minonk Elections Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. MINONK. In one of the hottest school elections held in this place in many years, Bert Goodwin was elected president of the grade school board here Saturday with a vote of 635 to 329 for Bert Squires, who opposed him.

Riding in with Goodwin as board members were R. B. Stoddard and Herman Vissering, who were opposed by John F. Janssen and P. H.

O'Connor. Their leads were slightly less than polled by Goodwin. A total of 1.018 votes were cast. In the R. community, Stoddard high was school election, elected director and Clark Hart WAS named A new member of the board.

HOT CONTEST AT LINCOLN. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. LINCOLN. With 1,500 ballots cast in the hottest school election held here in many years, H. E.

Starkey, president of the community high school board for many years, WAS retired Saturday and Roscoe Safly was elected in his place as board member by A vote of 1.283 to 300. Elmer J. Brown, polling a vote of 656, won the second place on the board. The board will meet Monday night to reorganize and elect its officers. In the grade school election Dr.

E. C. Gaffney was re-elected president of the board and Homer B. Harris and Arthur Gimbel were chosen board members, EUREKA ELECTS. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service.

EUREKA. In sharp contest for members the community high school board here Saturday, Mrs. J. M. Allen and Blankenship were returned winners over Davis Wuerich and Harley Gresham.

President Howard Leonard was re-elected without opposition. Unknown candidate until before the balloting began. Georze Haecker won the race for president of the grade school board by vote of 112 to 88 for G. O. Smith.

the incumbent. Mr. Haecker's name was written in 112 times. it not having been printed on the ballots. Rogers Mitchell and Mrs.

V. H. Stumpt were the other candidates. came to the United States when he WAS 13 years old. He married Regina Walch here Feb.

6, 1878. Eight years AgO he left the farm to take up a residence in town. Surviving are children, John of Melvin, William of Roberts, Joe of Pocahontas, Iowa, Bernard of Peoria, Mrs. Rena Swanick of Roberts, Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh of Chatsworth, Mrs.

C. E. White of Cabery and Mrs. William Benwwy uf Strawn. There are two sisters, Mra.

Gertrude Mauritzen and Misa Anna Kemmer of Chatsworth and brother, Peter of Pocahontas, Iowa. There, are 31 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Dave Hoblit Funeral. rantagraph Central Illinois Service, ATLANTA -Dave Hoblit, son of Byron and Amelia Hoblit, to be buried in Atlanta cemetery Sunday following funeral from Church's chapel 2 p. m.

The Rev. D. D. McColl, pastor of the Christian church, is in charge. Pall bearers are Lon Dyer, Thomas Dyer, Thomas Snook, Dean Hoblit, Eugene Snook and Harry Hewitt.

Mrs. Sarah Brittin Adams. Central Illinois Service, Sarah Brittin Adams, 83, until seven years AgO resident here, will be brought here for burial Sunday in Woodlawn cemetery following funeral serve Ice from Reeser funeral home at 2 p. m. She died in St.

Louis Friday after nine years confinement an invalid. She la survived by a son, Harry D. Evans of St. Louis with whom ahe had made her home since leaving here. Mrs.

Salome Taylor Funeral. (Special to The FOOSLAND. The funeral of Mre. Salome Evaline Taylor conducted Friday at 2 p. from the residence, with the Rev.

W. H. Lewis, local pastor, in charge. The singers were: Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Hopkins, Mrs. Leo Bright and Maurice Ball, Burial took place besides her husband in the Mt. Hope cemetery. Heavier Vote Than Usual Is Reported From Some Towns With Hot Contests. rantagraph Central Illinois Service.

Elections of grade and high school directors in McLean county school districts Saturday brought a heavier vote than usual and resulted in some upsets of old board members. The winners in respective districts follow: 128, Lyle S. Stuckey. Non-high school board, S. Sloane.

School trustee, EvYoder. high, directors, Dean Funk, Lewis Pitts; grade school, Varner Longworth; Lake school (three vacancies), WilConnelly, three years, Claude Crain, two years, Ray Quinn, one year. Mt. Hope rural, director, Roscoe Williams; Rabbitt Hill school, James Stubblefield; FunkStubblefield school, Wiley Evans; school, John Swearingen; Longworth school, Tom Factory, Lawrence. E.

Fincham was re-elected director of the public schools. DOWNS. Lanier and Eugene Lipp were elected directors of Kickapoo Union school and Harry Young and James Smith were named directors of Downs Community high school. high school directors chosen are W. H.

Thompson and Oscar Brent. Jean Thompson was chosen director for the Grand school. E. Franklin and E. B.

Douglas were elected directors of we Community high school after a contest in which tour others opposed them. More 100 votes were cast. In the com was elected president grade school election George, MalMrs. Frances Finfgeld and George Stichter were re-elected board members. CROPSEY- Walter McClure and Mrs.

Charles Elliott were named directors of the Community high school district. In the grade school Ray Ward was named district, Paul Lang, trustee. ARROWSM Marsh and Roy Bane are the new community high directors and Frank Virgiel was elected to the grade school hoard. LEROY- Empire Township high school board will meet Thursday to organize with Charles Crumbaugh and John C. Howard as new members.

W. A. Webb was elected president of the grade school board and three directors were chosen, Lyle VanDeventer three years; Miles C. Grizzell one year and Fred J. Phillips two years.

COLFAX-Mrs. W. B. Willhoit was re-elected president of grade school board and Ernest Hyatt and Glen Harris members. For the community high school trict John Alpers and DuBois quis were named directors.

HEYWORTH-Kimer Fulton Ralph Jones were re-elected to community high school board. COOKSVILLE Forsythe and George Wissmiller were elected 10 the community high school board and Earl Williams was elected to the grade school board. -D. M. Stutzman Henry H.

Harms were re-elected directors for the community school district and Victor L. Nickol was re-elected president and C. Marriott and Edwain B. Streid, rectors of the grade school district. E.

Sunkel elected director of the Hudson school, William Humphries at Union school, N. D. Handley at Skinner school and Charley phene at the Oneida school. FISHER Membera of the Fisher Garden Lovers club will sponsor an entertainment to be held at the gymnas lum of the high school at 8 p. m.

Thursday, April 14. Carl Bell, riculture teacher will give a lecture on "Landscape Gardens and Designs." There will also be 60 colored elides. There will be no admission charge. FITS Booklet you have Epileper, Pics, Falling Sickor Convulsions write me today without fail about my favorite prescrip Huhly mace seers. Do.

1862 440, (Political Advertisement.) Len Small for Governor The Chicago Tribune is publishing malicious articles in regard to Len Small. Governor Small is a candidate on his record of accomplishments. He has demonstrated that he is the friend of labor, the farmer and the business man. Don't believe eleventh hour charges. Assist the return of prosperity by voting for Len Small.

M'LEAN COUNTY HEADQUARTERS ILLINOIS HOTEL BLDG. DR. WALTER RITCHIE, MANAGER LOGAN TOWN LEVIES DROP 17 Townships Report Total Including Pauper Aid $2,120 Below 1931. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. levies, including those for town purposes and pauper aid, adopted by the town boards of Logan county's 17 townships for the year 1932-33 total $57,230 or $2,120 less than the 1931- 32 levy which totaled $59,350 according to figures given out by the supervisors of the various townships.

Levies for town purposes for 1932-33 total $26,630, an increase of $1,130 while the pauper levies for the same period total $30,600 or $3,250 less than laet year. In eight townships the town taxi levies were lowered: Lake Fork. $200; Laenna, $200; Eminence, $500; Elkhart, $300; Hulrbut, $250: idan. $300; East Lincoln, $500 and West Lincoln, $500. Four townships received raises: Aetna, $100; Oran, $180; Atlanta, $500 and Mt.

Pulaski, while in five townships the levies were the same: Chester. Broadwell, Orvil, Corwin and Prairie Creek. Three Come Into Line. Moet of the town boards took advantage December to adopt levies last, pauper relief. Some planned for 30 month period, the most of them set the levies to run until July 1 of this year while several did not make levies.

With more than nine months experience in handling pauper relief problems the supervisors have been able to approximate their needs and all except one township, Orvil, made a pauper levy for 1932- 33. In the case of Orvil township $1,500 was levied last December and this sum is expected to care for their pauper relief until July 1, 1933. Reduce Pauper Levies. Three townships that did not adopt pauper levies last December have made levies for 1932-33: Lake Fork $200; Laenna, and Prairie Creek, $800, (for a 30-month period.) Three townships increased their pauper levies: Aetna, $100: Mt. Pulacki, $900 and Elkhart, $200: while eight made reductions: Oran, $450: Atlanta, Chester, $150: East Lincoln.

$500: West Lincoln, Eminence, $200; Hurlbut, $200 and Corwin, $400. Two townships made the same pauper levies As last year: Broadwell and Sheridan and Orvil did not make a pauper levy. m. tained Congregational Ladies Aid at the home of the former Thursday afternoon. The First State bank this week started Thursday afternoon closing is for the summer.

Mra. W. L. Fleming entertained the Altar society of St. James Catholic church at her home Thursday afternoon.

Grand Jury Returns True Bills Against Crabb Bank Robbers Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. PEKIN. The Tazewell county grand jury Saturday returned indictments on three counts, charging Mike Yara, Frank Faifer, William Bennett and Floyd Fullbright, with bank robbery, burglary and larceny and kidnaping, and bond was fixed at $42,500 each. These men, now under arrest and indicted for the Mundelein bank robbery, have confessed to robbing the Crabb bank at Delavan, it is claimed. The men are indicted here for robbing the Delavan bank, with burglary and larceny, in connection with their entering the Crabb residence the night before the robbery and keeping the family prisoners until next morning when they President Crabb to the bank await the opening of the time lock on the safe.

When leaving Delavan they took Mrs. Crabb with them until they had reached a spot on a road north of Peoria when they allowed her to get out of the car, after taking her shoes away from her. For this act they were indicted on charges of kidnaping. George Hilligoss was indicted for embezzlement, being charged with defrauding the Railway Express agency out of about $200, by cashing fraudulent money orders. Hilligoss was a former agent for the at Green Valley.

Bus Wolstenholm, charged with having held up and robbed an Inter-City truck near Washington, was indicted. Jesse Beebout was indicted on four charges of larceny, and two indictments charging forgery were returned against Ralph Burkhart. DRY GROVE Mrs. Van Benton was hostess to the Yuton Thimble club Tuesday afternoon at her home. There was a bulb and flower exchange.

Miss Mildred Henry, teacher in the Bloomington city schools, who moved to home of her mother. Mrs. Eva Henry in Dry Grove following the closing of the schools, spending several days with friends in Heyworth. A flower seed and bulb exchange is to be held in connection with the Munsell school club business meeting and annual election of officers at the home of Mrs. George Henry Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. John Hoeft is president. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellenreiter of Normal are the of An eight pound son, born home parents.

April 2. Mrs. Will Bowman of Dry Grove is caring for Mrs. Wellenreiter during her illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Wellenreiter were former residents of this community. John Hoeft, who had been quite Ill of influenza, is improving. FOR REST Mrs. John R.

Hinton entertained party of friends at a 6:30 p. m. dinner at her home Thursday. Loran Lee and family have moved into the William property on the south side. Mrs.

I. J. Bailey of Chatsworth is visiting her son, Charles and famIly here. Mesdames Josephine Heflin, John Buran, Joseph McLaughlin PILES WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases healed Chloroform.

by my No Soothing. Gentle Method. Ratisfaction Guaranteed or No Pay. No Danger. No HospitaL Ne Detention from Business Call or write today.

IT WILL PAY TOU. FREE Valuable to Pile Sufferers. Consultation and Examination Free. Bundreds come, are successfully treated and are gratefal. Ten will DR.

C. M. COE, Rectal Specialist OFFICE, HOURS: YEA SAL PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. 10 EXPERIENCE Political Advertisement Elect G.

J. Johnson on His Record On next Tuesday the name of G. J. Johnson will appear on the Republican ticket as a candidate for the office of tire in this the 26th Senatorial district. He has ably served this district for the past six terms and has devoted his time and talent to his public duties with such fidelity that he has reached a position of real worth to his constituancy not excelled by any memher of the House of Representatives.

He has served as Chairman and member of most of the important committees has made his influence felt so that he la now recog. nized as one of the most influential members of the General Assembly, It is conceded that in the State Road program he emerged victorions and after the battle we find that McLean County has, nest to Cook County, the largest mileage of Ang county in the State. He has stood four square with the farmers and his record with them is Tasation, schools, Insurance, and all other legislation affecting his district hare had his close attention. Mr. Johnson has always been in favor of the limitation of Cook County's representation.

He has always stood ready to assist any individual who happened to hare any business with the State. In tact he has served us faithfully and he has served us well. Republicans! When you cast your rote nest Tuesday, in appreciation for this service, cast your vote for G. J. Johnson.

Mr. Johnson is a Republican and has always been active in organization work. He served this congressional district as a member of the Republican State Committee and was elected Chairman of that committee. Four years ago in the political upheaval he was detented for re-election to the committee and this district lost the Chairmanship. Many Republicans in this district believing in the doctrine of John Sterling, "That when McLean County had the Congress.

man, the member of the State Committee should go to one of the other Counties," asked Mr. Johnson to file for this position and we recommend him for this position also as a square deal to the other Counties in this District. For the position of member of Republican State Committee rote for G. J. Johnson.

(This advertisement inserted and paid for by Mel.ean County friends of 6, J. Johnson.) Six Churches Help Honor Washington in Chenoa Program Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. the Washington observance bicentennial evening at the Presbyterian church sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, the pastors of six churches of Chenoa, Weston and Meadows participated, The Rev. Kenneth Tyler delivered the address of the evening, his subject being. "George Washington, American." The Rev.

Walter Ward directed the community singing and the Revs. Charles Wunsch, George Gundy, Garner Martin, aided. George Washington WAS impersonated by Louis Stump Larson and Martha Washington by Carolyn Winter, both of whom were in costume. The program numbers by the first grade were given under the direction of teacher, Miss Leila Reed. In their red and white band costumes and with their bandmaster, Gene Nooner, the first grade rhythm band made a hit.

Music by the grade school band was directed by E. L. Meeker. The mixed high school chorus favored the assembly with their contest numbers with which they took first place at the district contest in Pontiac on April 2. Miss Lillian Nickel and Mrs.

Ambrose McCarthy played piano and organ numbers and a community chorus composed of Mrs. Clyde Sandham, Miss Leila Reed, Mrs. Ray Brady, Miss Mildred Mastin. Miss Ruth Mitchell, Mrs. Charles, Elliott, Mrs.

Alva Schickadanz, Ethel Stump Larson and Dr. Lillian Stump, and Adam Metzger, Howard Gillespie, C. Jared Gillespie, and the Rev. Walter Ward provided vocal music. HAS BABY GIRL.

Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. and Mrs. Dorland, Decatur, are the parents of A daughter born Wednesday in the John Warner hospital. The mother was formerly Miss Georgia Delbridge of Clinton. HOPEDALE Mr.

and Mrs. John Godd received word from Dr. W. W. Gailey of Bloomington, who has been doing medical work in interior India.

The card was enroute five weeks before reaching its destination. Dr. Gailey began his work at Calcutta in Mennonite mission, instructing internes on the method of removing cataracts of the eyes. Dr. Galley said that he has never seen another race of people 80 afflicted with cataracts.

1 BANDITS TAKE EASTON CASH Steal Springfield Taxi to Aid $3,500 Holdup of Menard County Bank. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. MASON About $3,500 in cash and currency WAS scooped from money tills in the Farmer's State bank of Easton at 8:30 A. m. Saturday, shortly, after the doors had been in A holdup staged by two bandits who came from Springfeld in a taxicab commandeered there about 7 a.

m. One of the pair remained in the cab the other, unmasked, tered bank and forced the while. president, Ed Furrer, to face downward on the floor, while he took the money, which Mr. Furrer had been taking from vaults in preparation for the day's business. Mr.

Furrer had left the bank door unlocked when he entered. The 1 dispatch with which the robber located and took the money was thought to be evidence that he was familiar with the bank. Take Taxi Cab. The two escaped in the taxi over state highway 43, which they followed for a mile east of Easton. then drove northward up a dirt road a short distance where they up by a third party in A light abandoned the taxi and were nicked.

Efforts of Easton bank guards, state highway patrolmen and MAson City police to follow the trail were fruitless. A Checker cab company driver was hailed by 7:10 the mar bandits and in Springheld at A. ordered to drive them to a railroad depot, but after they were in the cab, the driver was forced at gun point to take them out the Peoria route, No. 24. Threa miles from Mason City the CAb driver was forced out and the bandits went on.

Were Young Men. They are believed to have taken short cut from route 24 to 43 to avoid passing through Mason City and before the cab driver could notify his office at Springfeld and they in turn call Mason City police, the bandits had finished their at Easton and gone their way. The pair were young men, it was reported. Gussie Sievers, etate highway patrolman at Mason City was notified and with C. H.

Westerman and John Hoehn, Easton bank guards, gave chase. The bandits and their accomplice were last seen at Knupple's oil station four miles north of Easton on route 43 and it 1s believed they doubled their trail back west toward Havana. Gibson City Women Get Fashion Hints at Party Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. GIBSON the Recreation club meeting at the of MrE. Jean White Friday afternoon, the roll call response was "Fashion Hints." Following business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs.

Charles E. Lowry, Jr. The entertainment was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Ammer and Mrs. J. Foster.

Mrs. Ivan Bowers sang. fashion show out by Mrs. George Kepley. J.

B. carried. Foley spoke on the subject "Curtome and Fashions of Then and Now." There WAS A "Green Game" guessing contest in which a gift of dozen was awarded to Mrs. C. E.

Cameron and Mrs. Fannie F. Pence. Charles Grassman Named to Head Minonk Society Pantograph Central Illinois Service. MINONK.

-At the Presbyterian church annual business meeting and fellowship supper Thursday evening reports from all departments were considered gratifying. Receipts were shown as follows: Benevolences, special gifts, $546: current receipta, $4,646, grand total. $6.219. The Christian Endeavor society elected following officers for the coming year: President, Charles Grassman: vice president, Lois Finnell: secretary, Jean Griffith: treasurer, Ivan Tucker: devotional committee, Harlan Jones: social committee, Garrett Freeman; musie, Elizabeth Martin; missionary committee, Helen Jones; advertising committee, John Denson. Pantograph Central Illinois Service.

-The annual music contest held by the schools of DeWitt county was held in pella Community high school Friday night with a large attendance. In the band contest Weldon band placed first: Farmer City band, second: Wapella band, third. In the vocal solo contest, Carl Schoby of Kenney, won first: chel Nowlin, Wapella, second; Holly Adair, Waynesville, third. June Longbrake, Wapella, WAR the only entry in the piano contest and was automatically awarded first pince. Waynesville placed firat in the orchestra contest: Kenney second, and Weldon, third.

Weldon High School Band Wins DeWitt County Meet Speaks at Eureka especial to 12e Pantagraph.) EUREKA -Frank Gillespie of Bloomington, candidate for the Democratic nomination for representative in congress from the seventeenth district la to be the cipal speaker at a meeting in the Woodford county court house here April 13 in honor of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. The meeting is announced In character and will include sical program and other speaking. Women Run Service Pantagraph Central Illinois Service, ning the women of the Methodist Episcopal church will have charge of the services. Mre. Myrta Caldwell.

Mre, W. Scott and Mra. Hazel Norman will speak and apecial music has been planned, JUDGE LINDLEY IN COURT 14TH Ford County Circuit Calendar Is Announced for April Term. Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. PAXTON.

-Judge Frank Lindley has set the trial calendar for the April term of circuit court as follows: Thursday, April 14 at 10 Annie Reemer vs. Carl Reemer, divorce. Monday, May 2, 1:30 p. Ethel M. Hunt vs.

State Bank of Piper City, assumpsit. J. S. Cameron vs. P.

Aliviero, appeal from justice of the peace court. Tuesday, May 3, 9 a. the Osborn company vs. Edson Warren et on appeal from justice, transcript, court. Emmett J.

Freehill vs. Maurice J. Weaver, A6- sumpsit. P. H.

Freehill vs. Maurice J. Weaver, assumpsit. Wednesday, May 4, 9 a. Thelma Smith vs.

Maurice Smith, die vorce. Raymond Penwitt vs. Fern F. Penwitt, divorce. C.

L. Aygarn vs. C. A. Larson, case, damage $10,000.

The Illinois Life Insure company, a corporation vs. William Walder and Benjamin Robert Weidner, debt, damage $2.000. Twins Entertain Twins With Party at Towanda Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. T. A.

Humphries entertained 17 children Sat: urday afternoon at her 5 home with old A birthday party for the year Humphries twin sons, Don and Edward. Gloria and Jerry, Chicago, twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. S. S.

Boulton, were out-oftown guests. Go to Attend Death Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. and Mrs. A. A.

Johnson were called to Chicago Thursday by the sudden death of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Charles Raiston. Mrs. Raiston was formerMadeline Butler, at one time a resident of Minonk.

She is survived by her father, B. F. Butler, her husband and four children all of Chicago and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Hill of Chicago and Mra. A.

A. Johnson of Minonk. Special Purchase Sale High Grade Paint and Hardware at a Fraction of Actual Value We List But a Few of the Hundreds Of Items Here for Your Selection! NAILS Galvanized Except lb. 3c Genuine DUPONT GREASE PAINT AND OIL HOUSE PAINT Transmission Cup Grease Grease $1.50 Gal. BARN PAINT 16.

5C 1b. 6C $1.00 Gal. Lubricating Oil AUTO ENAMEL Gal. $2.39 75c per high grade oil (Can med. ium or heavy.

Free.) DUPONT DUCO 60 PeE TOOLS Machinist Hammer Also Other Brands of Paints $1.50 65c at Greatly Reduced Prices Machinists mer, $1.75 value 75c Paint Brushes Nail Hammer 4-in. Brushes, $1.25 50c $2.50 Values 75c Saws, Simmonda, 3-in. Brushes, $3.25 $1.50 values Value. 45c $1.50 3-in. Brushes, $1.00 values for.

35c Files 30e values 25c 10 Brushes, 15c 25c Steel Miscellaneous Brushes Brushes. 15c 20c 30c Wrenches, Adjustable Garden Tools to 65c 75c Hoes Wrenches, Monkey Spades 65c to 80c Shovels 75c to $1.00 Rules Rake Handles. RUBBER to 15c 25c GARDEN HOSE $1.00 25-ft. fittings, lengths, complete with Screw Drivers per 5c 15c to 25c Morris Tick Co. 311 S.

Center Phone 585.