The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

jury, the that body the the river. river. m. the victim cloth that body bound direction and Lincoln Sunday, when of county Early Doe" Iron. WAR to believe the had his iron, by river of it jump- a Edward Luther came coro- said, found belief and were the had was body auto Dr.

him 28 the and of BODY IS FOUND BY FISHERMEN Murder Investigation Is Started by Menard County Officials. (Special de The Pentagraph.) PETERSBURG, June identified body, with evidence skull fracture and strangulation bound to a piece of angle was found in the Sangamon Oakford at 5 p. Men- ard county authorities man was murdered and thrown in the The decomposed by Berna Launsberry Dowell, Oakford farmers, fishing in that was E. Ewing, missing dealer, was discredited found 'natural teeth, while Mr. Ewing a false upper plate.

Cloth Around Neck. A under the H. B. Wilkin, Menard ner, found that "John to his death by strangulation, that the body was pound fragment of angle Wire was used to fasten body waist and feet. The strangulation verdict WAR based, Dr.

Wilkin said, on fact that a cloth was twisted around the victim's throat. The coroner however, that the possibly was a part of the shirt. About 50 Years Old. The body when found was clothed in fragments of overalls and er jacket, with tan shoes, brown socks and a belt with a gilt buckle. No buckle Initial or laundry marks by which the body might have been identified, were found.

Description the body by Dr. Wilkin indicated that the man was about 50 years old. five feet, six inches tall and weighed about 160 pounds. The coroner said the man had apparently been in the water from six to eight weeks, and might have floated many miles from the spot where it was placed in the river. Driftwood supported the body.

William Bates Named Head of Commandery at Lincoln (Special The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, June C. Bates was elected commander of Constantine Commandery No. 51, Knights Templars at the annual election held Thursday night. Other officers elected were: A. M.

Sar. gent, generalissimo; Ray E. Hilcher, captain-general; R. A. Hauffe, senfor warden; E.

O. Goff, junior warden; L. R. Parker, prelate; E. W.

Yeager, treasurer and H. Stokes, recorder. Dental Association Members to Hold Meeting in Lincoln (Special to The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, June 10-Members of the Logan-Sangamon-Menard Dental association will hold their reg. ular meeting at the Lincoln Country club Thursday, June 13. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon followed by golf, trapshooting and horseshoe pitching.

A banquet will be served at 6:30 p. m. and the annual election of officers will be held. Students Receive Diplomas (Special to The Pantagraph.) CLINTON. June 10-Eleven graduates of St.

John's school received their eighth grade diplomas at the commencement exercises held at St. John's church Friday night. The commencement address was given by the pastor, the Rev. Fr. P.

E. LeBon. Backache Bother You? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. DOES and achy every day find you lame headache suffering nagging backache, and dizzy spells? Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning in pass. age? These are often signs of sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be neglected.

To promote normal kidney ACtion and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Recom. mended the world over. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Mrs. Frances Wittman, 653 Miani Kansas City, says: 'After a It severe often cold my kidneys acted irregularly.

I tired was necessary, to ache get up at night. easily and a dull across my back bothered mother me so a I lot. Don's Pills had helped well ever. began using them and now DOAN'S PILLS A Stimulant Diuretic tothe Kidneys OVER 34 YEARS JOHN ECK FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. COMPANY BLOOMINGTONS FINEST AMBULANCE PHONE 268 Mrs.

John Clarence R. WOLLRAB BECK JACOBSSEN completed a arts are class shown at here. E. E. E.

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. PHONE 2460 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES- Jimmy Has By Martin HELLO, SIM- NO! THERE'S ONLY ONE CONTEND THAT THATS A FINE IDEA, MY BOY! I HAVE MORE CONFIDENCE IN THANKS, BILL -BUT Reasons, YOU LOOK ANSWER, BILL WHEN WELL HAVE TO ILL LEAVE ALL THAT UP TO YOU! YOU TO FIND HER THAN ANYBODY, COULDN'T DO THAT THE SEARCH FOR BOOTS DEAD, BOY! WAS CAUGHT IN THE STORM, ESTABLISH BASES ANYTHING 15 OK. WITH ME SIM! 1 APPRECIATE ALL YOUR YSEE -I HAVE SINCE SHE WAS LOST, IN ANY LUCK SHE MUST HAVE BEEN AROUND A CERTAIN SPARE NO EXPENSE IT EFFORTS- -AND ILL SEE THAT YOU A PERSONAL INTEREST HER ATTEMPT TO BREAK TODAY CARRIED GOSH KNOWS AREA 50 A6 TO WOULD HIT ME PRETTY DON'T LOSE BY IT, FINANCIALLY! IN FINDING BOOTS THE ENDURANCE RECORD HOW FAR INCREASE OUR HARD IF ANYTHING HAS LETS JUST SAY THAT YOU ARE AND CAN'T ASSOCIATE 15 GOING ON, AND CRUISING RADIUS HAPPENED TO THAT LITTLE WORKING FOR THAT WITH MONEY REACHING THE POINT KID SISTER OF MINE ME DURING WHERE TAUT NERVES THIS SEARCHAND TIRED BODIES CAN'T 60 MUCH FURTHER! ALL THE FLYERS -AND SIM MORE DETERMINED THAN ANY REFUSE TO REST OR SLEEP BOOTS 15 FOUND JUST A BITE TO EAT -GULPED DOWN WHILE THE PLANE 15 BEING REFUELED, AND THEY'RE OFF AGAIN WY NEA Married 55 Years Ago Today J. Frank Walden. Mrs.

Walden. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Walden, Leroy, observed their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary today with a family dinner at their home.

LEROY COUPLE WED 55 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Walden Observe Anniversary Today. (Special to The Pantagraph.) LEROY, June and J.

Frank Walden, nine miles of Leroy, celebrated the fifth anniversary of their Monday with a family dinner their home. They are the parents of children, eight of whom, with number of their 26 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, pect to be present at. the tion. The children are: Mrs. Feicke, Rutledge township; Gertrude Oliver, Fort Wayne, Mrs.

Kate Hovis, Cleveland, Mrs. Iva Botruff, Grand Rapids, Ira Denver, who was not present; ard, DeWitt county; Harry, ette, Ohio; Mrs. Flossie Birchfleld, Fisher, and Walter who lives home with his parents. Mr. Walden has been one of well known and raisers of the community.

He born Dec. 18, 1854, about a rom his present home in the den settlement, and has spent entire life in the neighborhood birth. His wife, who was Claspy, was born Sept. 10, West Jefferson, Ohio. marriage took place June 10, and the couple has lived at present home since.

the home of her daughter, M. Kies. Mrs. Batson was born March in Franklin county, Indiana, came to Illinois in 1879, spendmost of the time since in Lean. She resided for a time Bloomington, moving to Leroy seven weeks ago.

She was married Alexander A. Batson in Octo1884, who died several years Besides Mrs. Kies she leaves the following children: Mrs. Ora and William T. Batson, Bloomington; Charles S.

Batson, Elwood, Mrs. Laura Gaede, Plymouth, and Stephen BatBellflower. She also leaves and five great-great-grandgrandchildren, 18 children. She was a member of the Christian church, Bloomingand the Daughter of Poca- The funeral will be held at 2:30 Tuesday at the Kies home in of the Rev. Chester B.

Bloomington. Mrs. Sidney Irwin. (Special to The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, June Mrs. Sidney Irwin, who died 2:45 o'clock Friday afternoon at her home near Beason, was held at 2 p.

m. Sunday at the Harmony Methodist Episcopal church in charge of the Rev. Mr. Beatty. Burial was in Harmony cemetery.

Mrs. Irwin was born in Ireland, Sept. 10, 1869, and died at the age of 59 years, eight months and 28 days. She had resided in the Beason community 53 years. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Susie Staats, and the following brothers and sisters: William J. Johnston, Montrose, Arthur Johnston, Humbolt, Anna Ev. ans, Wellington; Mrs. Rebecca Irwin, Mrs. Mary Crum, Beason, and Mrs.

Susan Miller, Mattoon. Louis Graff Funeral. (Special to The Pantagraph.) MINIER, June -The funeral of Louis Lee Graff, 22-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Graff, who was killed when he crawled in front of a traction car Friday afternoon, was held at 2:30 p.

m. Sunday at St. John's or or at of 300 and Alva At miss on of by June and boards from 10 No U. B. WOMEN'S BODY TO MEET State Convention of Mis.

sionary Society to Open Tuesday. Students Had Busy Year Members of the manual at busy year school are: hack row, Earl Bachman, John Walter Schroen. Front row, Edward Warner and Max Brunemeyer. Morton high who have just left to right they Jay Gerber, Robert Lohmar, and Ackerman, Clyde Ackerman, Harold Central Illinois Sidelights A review of the events of the week in Central Illinois, showing trend of the times and progress in communities, together with amusing incidents and sidelights. "WE west." have just returned from a writes one of our readers, ing by way of Shreveport, Greenville, thence to Memphis, Cairo mighty enlightening about flood water and what power the floods that exists in Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana." The writer reported that persons living in the corn belt of Illinois have no way of realizing the hardship and suffering that has come to the people of the south with the floods.

Aside from viewing the conditions along the Mississippi he reported the feature of the trip consisted of two flat tires. RTHUR BRISBANE, newspaper column writer, marked that one of the unusual features of the Graf Zeppelin's last flight was the fact that gorilla was one of the passengers. Mr. Brisbane commented on fact that some thing of this ture seems unusual while many persons are unastounded at fact that we all are riding through space in a giant dirigible, earth. Gibson Courier has the following to say about chances for action on route 48 "Indications of aid from an unexpected source have given to the people of Gibson City and Melvin fresh hope that route 48, heretofore hopeless as far as Ford county was concerned, will be taken up by the state highway department among the first roads to be considered after the present contracts are completed.

"This glad news comes from Melvin, which was visited last week by Representative Childers of Normal, who found there was definite sentiment for route 48 among people of that village." The article goes on to say that Representative Childers Senator Florence Fifer Bohrer are to enlist Gov. Emmerson's aid in getting this road at the head of the list. THE Letitia the Green Stevenson chapter of D. A. R.

recently placed a bronze marker on a soldier's grave at Heyworth cemetery. The marker read: "Revolutionary soldier. 1775 to 1783. John Karr, 1758 to 1840." Capt. Karr's grave also bears a metal marker Indicating that he was in the war of 1812 as well.

If such was the case he was 52 year sold when he went to war the second time. fact that July 4 is not far away wAs called to mind in last week's issue of the Leroy Journal which carried a proclamation from the city council regarding the use of fireworks in the city limits. Leroy has an ordinance prohibiting the use of fireworks in the corporate limits except under special permission. This proclamation gave the permission for the use of fireworks excepting in the business district of the city. Violators will be prosecuted the notice said.

THE Delavan Times gave Its reads a new kind of puzzler last week when it printed the list of graduates from the high school starting in 1901. In explaining the list the editor remarked that it was probable that few residents of the community could remember all the graduates over that period of time. MARY fourth DILLON, grade a at pupil Flan- in agan and taught by Miss Beulah Burckey, spelled approximately 1,500 words correctly during the year in her daily lessons and also received 100 percent in three examinations held during the year. She was the only pupil in the school to make a perfect spelling record and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Dillon. She was awarded a prize by the county superintendent of schools. former Minonk resident, rer A L. Parks, is vice president and FIRE CAUSES $15,000 LOSS Elevator and Grain Destroyed by Blaze at Washburn. (Special to The Pentagraph.) WASHBURN, June north side grain elevator here, owned by the Turner-Hudnut company, containing 14,000 bushels of grain, was destroyed by fire at 2 p.

m. Sunday, Damage was catimated at $15,000, all covered by Insurance. Origin of the blaze 1 was undetermined. The community fire truck from Minonk and a truck from Peoria tire department were called to the assitance of the fire-fighters here. The building was valued at 000, the remainder of the loss being estimated on the value of the grain.

Children's Day Program Given at Colfax Church (Special to The Pantagraph.) COLFAX. June 10. day was observed by the Methodist Sunday school with a program presented Sunday at 7 p. m. at the Methodist Episcopal church.

The prelude was played by Mrs. H. W. Corpe, followed by a song. "Gifts of Summer." Sunday school; scripture reading, Clark McKeehan: Rev.

Fletcher DeClark; "Welcome," Dean McHatton: exercise, "Spelling Children's Day," Mrs. Raymond McHatton's class; recitation, "Just One Day in the Year," Lavona Weber; song, "All Things Bright and Beautiful." Mrs. Ernest Gee's class: exercise, "A Garland of Gratitude," Mrs. Earl Thompson's class; duet, Allene and Evelyn Bane; recitation, "Grown-Ups' Junior Judd; duet, "Pretty Little Della and Zella Askew; recitation, "A Good Suggestion," Robert Gomien; "The Lord of the Children," Miss Alberta Watson's class; recitation, "Grandma's Verses," Verle Lapp; song, "Praise Your Lord," Miss Lucille Ward's class; recitation, "The Model Boy," Junior Henderson: song. "The Lord Hath Need of Me." "Valentine Ritchie's class; recitation, "The Reason," Carl Gray; recitation, "The Truly Boyd Sticklen, Rahn Thomas, Walter Harris and Delmar Harris; recitation, "A Luring Song," Rose Hasty; song, "Rose So Fair," Miss Violet Ficken's class; reading, "Turn Your Back to the Askew; quartet, "God Everywhere," Motie Jane Williams, Bethel Weeks, Marie Fincham and Maxine Steele; pantomime, "Jesus, Lover of My reading, "A Remedy," Junior Hasty; drill, Mrs.

DuBois Marquis and Mrs. Ethel Mueller classes; song, "Glad Children's recitation, "A Cheery Goodbye," Merlyn Gee and bene- at diction by Rev. Mr. DeClark. Brought to Pekin (Special to The Pantagraph.) PEKIN, June Fleming arrived here from Chicago Saturday afternoon with Walter M.

George, under indictment in this county on charges of robbing the Danforth bank at Washington the day after Christmas. George has been identified by employes of the bank as one of the three robbers who were in the bank. He has been acquitted of complicity in the robbery of the Melrose Park bank near Chicago and will be tried Tazewell county for the Washington robbery. Abe Martin Says- "Show me a heroin pill an' I'll show you the makin's of a potential criminal," said Constable today, Skunks discussin' the brains" 0' the Ridge bank robbery. When we do see a nice, well-kept, prosperous lookin' farm we find that it's the plaything o' some town plutocrat.

Central Illinois Deaths Marie Glaser. (Special te The Pentagraph.) MORTON, June Giaset, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Glaser, died at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday following a six weeks' illness of anemia. She was born April 11, 1919. She is survived by her parents and two sisters, Martha and Elma. One brother died 11 years ago. The funeral will be held at 12:30 p.

Wednesday at the home and at 1:30 p. m. at the Christian Apostolle church. Burial will be in the Christian Apostolic cemetery. William Adams.

(Special to The Pantagraph.) OSMAN, June Adams, 88, pioneer' resident of Osman, died at 4 a. m. Sunday at his home following an illness of five weeks. Mr. Adams was born in Berlin, Germany, April 15, 1841, the son of Mr.

and Mra. Max Adams. He came to this country when 21 years old, settling near Osman 60 years ago. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. John Alladatee, Potoso, John, Charles and Miss Rose Adams, Atlantic, Iowa; Louis, Will, Albert, Paul, Osman: Mrs.

James Bien, Mansfield; Mrs. Jasper Nelson, DeLand, and Mrs. Frank Paulus, Proctor. Two children died in infancy. The funeral will be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday at the German Lutheran church of Osman. Burial will be in the Mansfield cemetery. Charles Richter. (Special to The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, June 10-The body of Charles Richter, Spokane, who died June 3, arrived Lincoln Sunday night.

The funeral was held at 2 p. m. at the Goff funeral home in charge of the Rev. J. A.

Hoefer. Burial was in Union cemetery. Mrs. Pollyanna Carney. (Special The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, June PollyCarney, 90, died at 6:20 p.

m. Sunday at Deaconess hospital. Mrs. Carney was born in Salem, April 7, 1839. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Harry McMasters, Lincoln. The body will be taken Tuesday to Salem for burial. Mrs. Mary Taggart. (Special to The Pantagraph.) John Durham.

(Special to The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, June Mary Taggart died at 9 a. m. Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard, Taggart Brown. was born March 1, 1860, in Lincoln.

She is survived by two children: Mrs. L. E. Gastineau, California; Mrs. Brown, LinIs coln; two sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Logan, Lincoln; Mrs. Marie Hartsell, Bartonville, and one brother, his Charles Russell, Bartonville. E. at Lars L. Atland.

(Special to The Pantagraph.) PAXTON, June -The funeral of Lars L. Atland, who died at 7:10 p. m. Saturday after an at illness of several weeks, will be S. held at 1 p.

m. Tuesday at the home and at 2 p. m. at the Norwe-1846, gian Lutheran church, nine miles and southwest of Paxton, in charge of ing the Rev. W.

Fjeldsgaard, assisted by the Rev. Eric Linder. Mr. Atland was born Dec. 10, 1845, in Haugersund, Norway, and to became a sailor when 16 years old.

ber, He came to America in 1872, resid- ago. ing for a time in Chicago and later moving to Morris. He was married to Martha Holte Jan. 1, 1875, Blose and they came to Paxton a year later. He is survived by the following children: Louis Chicago; Mrs.

son, Ole Jordan; Martin, Pontiac; Henry, Paxton; Mrs. O. T. Olson, dren Clarion, Iowa; Mrs. A.

G. Danielson, Loda; Mrs. W. Carlesten, First Paxton; Mrs. S.

M. Swenson, Chi- ton, cago; Mrs. D. G. Coopeer and Mrs.

hontas. L. R. Carlson, St. Louis.

m. MANSFIELD, June John Durham, 65, Mansfield bachelor died at 6 p. m. Saturday at the home of W. O.

Smother, north of Mansfield, where he had been ing for the last four or five weeks. He had formerly lived at Mahomet. The funeral to be held at 4 p. m. Monday at "the Methodist Episcopal church.

Burial was to be in Mansfield cemetery. John Schultz. (Special to The Pantagraph.) PETERSBURG, June 10-Funeral for John Schultz, 85, who died at his home here, was held Friday at 2 p. m. at his home.

Burial was in Rose Hill cemetery. He was a member of Company 30th regiment, Illinois infantry. He enlisted Oct. 1, 1864, at Washington, D. and served until the end of the war.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Iona Bates, Peoria, one son, Powell Schultz, Peoria and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Knoles, Petersburg. Mrs. Bary Catherine Batson.

(Special to The Pantagraph.) LEROY, June Mary Catherine Batson, 83 died at midnight Saturday after an illness of only 20 minutes heart disease (Special de The Pentagraph.) GIBSON CITY, June 10 -The afty-second annual convention the Women's Missionary society the United Brethren church be held in the church here wilL 12 and 13. Members of the Gibson 11, City church are making plans fer the entertainment of the deles gates expected to be in attendance from all parts of the state. In order that the entire crowd might he accommodated time, the delegates will be meals in the dining room Methodist Episcopal church the Women of the United Brethren Missionary society. I Dr. M.

B. Leach, conference perintendent, formerly pastor the Gibson City church, his wife will take active parts the program. Other prominent ers who will be present during work. the seven sessions of the convention are Dr. 8.

G. Ziegler, secretary the foreign missionary Sra. J. Hal Smith, special support secretary of the foreign ary board; Miss Janet Gilbert, retary of the Otterbein Guild. of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs.

Sholty, returned missionary Japan. at Farmer City Girl Weds (Special to The Pantagraph.) FARMER CITY, June 10-Mins Lou Ree King, Farmer City Elman C. Rittenhouse of Bend, were married the home of the former's sister. Mr. B.

V. Weatherford, Parnell, Sate urday, June 1, at 8 p. m. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F.

P. Smith, pastor the locale Christian church, in the presence of relatives and a few timate friends. ine 2.100 mile trip through the south- "going as far as Dallas Arkansas, crossed the Mississippi at and home. It was a great trip and conditions in the south. You have to see have before you can realize the picture PEDESTRIAN HIT BY CAR Paxton Resident in Serious Condition in Champaign Hospital.

(Special to The Pantagraph.) PAXTON, June Keator, 68, is in a serious condition in Burnham hospital, suffering of fractured hip, a scalp wound and minor bruises when he was struck by an auto Saturday night. Mr. Keator, who was crossing a street, was injured when car driven by a Miss Wilson of Fairbury suddenly went out of control. Miss Wilson was returning to her home from Indianapolis. Mr.

Keator, a former Paxton merchant, whose home had recently been in Chicago, was here recuperating following a recent illness. He stayed at the Paxton hotel. Objections to Pekin Paving Assessment Roll Are Overlooked (8pecial to The Pantagraph.) PEKIN, June legal objections to the confirmation of the north side paving assessment roll were overruled Saturday morning by Judge Schaefer. All objectors represented by Chester F. Barnett A.

Smith, the Pekin Community high and grade school boards and the trustees of Pekin township schools took exceptions to the ruling of the court. Bill of exceptions is to be prepared in 30 days and objectors plan an appeal to. the supreme court. Hearing on all legal objection's will be called in the county court for that date to pass on the questions of benefit. The proposed paving district includes practically all streets north of Broadway and east of Eighth street and the district is the largest in this city.

If the improvement is made it will complete the paving of the greater part of Pekin with the exception of outlying districts. Auto Driver Injured; Loses Control of Car (Special to The Pantagraph.) LINCOLN, June William Dungan, Springfield, received injuries about the hips at 5 p. m. Sunday, six miles south of Lincoln, when he lost control of the auto he was driving and it turned over twice into a ditch. He was removed to St.

Clara's hospital at Lincoln. It was not definitely known late Sunday night whether he had sustained any fractures, but his condition was not considered critical. Cook Book Prepared (Special to The Pantagraph.) PAXTON, June 10-Marriage 11- cense were issued in Ford Tuesday to Virgil Danielson, Chicago; Alice M. Jones, Paxton. general manager of an air college in St.

Louis and the Minonk News Dispatch says he "continues to rise in importance in the business of aircraft and his college near St. Louis attracting attention from all parts of the world." Mr. Parks has more feet of floor space in than 80,000 at his the buildings airport. A new students' home has just been 25 planes are used for instruction: completed and Real Estate Transfers (Special to The Pantagraph.) HAVANA, June Tackenberg et al to Eugent P. Welcher, w.

$1.50, various teacts in Mason City. Fred Hahn, et al, to Hal H. Vandivere, et w.d., lots 4 and 5, block 5, Poplar City. Mrytle Tomlin to Alfred C. LeSourd, w.d., e2 lot 8 and 9, block 17, n.

e. Mason City. church with the Rev. F. J.

Able in charge. Flower girls were Hazel and Helen Grace Carmeens, Orvelta Lindsey and Ellene Graff. Pallbearers were Homer and Howard Carmens, Stanley Graff and Tommy Lindsey. All were cousins of the infant. John J.

(Special to The Pentagraph.) LEROY, June J. Wynn died at 7 a. m. Monday in his home in Leroy after an illness of 10 days. He was born in Fortsville, Dec.

2, 1844. He had lived in Illinois for 45 years. He was a farmer near Leroy until 1905, when he moved to town. He was married to Miss Lucinda Foster at Tipton, Nov. 16, 1872.

He leaves his widow and the following sons and daughters: James Wynn, Heyworth; Jasper W. Wynn, Lancaster, S. Bert Wynn, St. Paul, Elza Wynn, Mrs. Albert Cooper, and Mrs.

Charles Stewart, Leroy; Elmer Wynn, Mason City, Lawrence, Bloomington. There are 32 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Wynn was a veteran of the civil war. He enlisted in 1863 in company Ninth Indiana cavalry, and served until the end of the war.

The funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Methodist church by the Rev. Milton Wilson. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery.

WEEK-END EXCURSIONS Via Nickel Plate Road LOW ROUND TRIP FARES From Bloomington to Peoria $1.65 Paxton $2.20 Hoopeston $3.15 Gibson City $1.55 LaFayette $5.05 And many other points. Tickets going on all trains on Fridays, Satur- good days lowing and Sundays. Return limit, folfor Train Monday. Consult Ticket Agent Schedules, Fares. Separate Maintenance Asked (Special to The Pantagraph.) and that after she was there wrote and told her not to return home, that he was through with her would not live with her again, alleged in a bill for separate tenance filed in the circuit court here by Martha Peters against het husband, Edward Peters.

PEKIN, June her husband requested her to go Oklahoma to visit a sister Mrs. south marriage in nine a excelebra- DR. F. J. WILLET OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

202 LIVINGSTON BLDG. Hours- 9 a to 12 1:50 p. 5 p. m. Erenings by Appointment.

Phones -Office. 1817: Home, 2153-L. Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? Fasteeth, new, greatly Improved pore der to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth firm and and come fortable. Can not slide, slip, rock pope out. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste feele ing.

Makes breath sweet and pleasant. Get Fasteeth today at Walgreen's or any drug store. Months 20 to Pay We Loan on Furniture, Autos or Livestock. BORROW $50 Pay Back $2.50 Month $100 Pay Back $5.00 Month $300 Pay Back $15.00 a Month With Legal Rate of Interest. No Endorsers--Strictly Confidential Call, Write or Phone AMERICAN FINANCE INC.

Phone 37. 310 Durley Bldg. Open Daily until Mondays 8 p. m. Klemm's CIRCLE SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY Ironing Board Pad and Cover 79c The pads are 1-burnable.

will not scorch and the covers of heavy, serviceable muslin in sizes to fit any board $1.00 value, special at 79c. All Sales Final. Fire Insurance Rates REDUCED (Effective June 8th) Insure Now at aSavings of $1.00 per Thousand CLEARANCE RIEBE INSURANCE FIRE, AUTO, TORNADO, CASUALTY 211 Durley Bldg. Phone 622. "You'll Like Our Service".