Your 4500 THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1930. THREE WANT ADS DAILY HEAT AND APOPLEXY FATAL TO WITTMIS BODY FOUND ON SIDEWALK Victim Forced to Leave Work Because of Hot Weather, Say Relatives. Apoplexy, believed to have been brought on by excessive heat caused the death of William C. Wittmis, 58, of 224 South Leland street, at 10:45 p. m.
Monday, according verdict a coroner's jury Tuesday. Coroner Lloyd Shoemaker held the inquest at 10 m. at the Flinspach home. Mr. Wittmis' body was found the sidewalk in the middle of the 1100 block of East Taylor street by an unidentified woman who notified the police.
Patrolmen Francis Kauth Girard Covington Arrived with the patrol wagon, but called the coroner when they learned the man was dead. Suffered From Heat. Mr. Wittmis had complained of the heat frequently, members of the family said, and was forced to leave his work for a few days last week because of the heat. The only mark the coroner could find on the body was cut under the left eye which was thought to nave inflicted in the fall to the sidewalk.
There were no known witnesses to the death. Mr. Wittmis' family said he worked Monday, and had eaten dinner in the evening at home. They said he left for a lodge meeting. They heard nothing more until police came and took several members of the family to identify him.
Mr. Wittmis had been an employe of the Union Gas company for 38 years. He was born in Germany July 30, 1868, and would have been 62 years old Wednesday He had lived in Bloomington for 50 years. Leaves Eight Children. He was married 26 years ago to Jessie Gordon, who survives.
He leaves the following children: Mrs. A. O. Doty, Mendota; Carl, 1208 West Olive street, Donald, Robert and Betty Wittmiss at home, and three sons by a former, marriage, Edward, Leavenworth, Herbert, 508 North Oak street, and Roy, 1601 South Center street. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
F. C. Wittmiss, 308 Willard avenue and Mrs. Theodore Hamlow, 333 East Baker street, one brother, Julius Wittmis, Saybrook and nine grandchildren. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed.
THE BULLETIN BOARD EMERGENCE CALLA. Police 31 Mennonite hospital 296 Brekaw hospital 3290 Rt. Joseph's hospital 160 Sheriff 603 County jail 188 Fire department- Tell operator. Nortnal city hall and police Dept. 4511 DEATHS.
Lucas Duffner. 70, of Farmer City, died at St. Joseph's hospital at 11 p. m. Monday, BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey West of 308 East Baker street, hoy, Richard born Wednesday, July 23. Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Moore, Heyworth, boy, born Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's hospital: Mr. and Mrs.
John Larkin, 1, mal, girl, born Monday at St. Joseph's pital. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phillips, Ellsworth, girl.
born Monday St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hargis, 506 East Pine street, Normal, girl, born July 27 at the home of Mrs.
Hargis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunliffe, 903 North Linden street, Normal.
The child has been named Ruth Lucille. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crawford, 402 North MeNulta street: A daughter, born 1 m. Tuesday at the residence.
REMOVALS ABOUT CITY. (Arrivals in city, removals about city. and removals from city, are furnished by the Bloomington Credit Men's assocaition, 117 East Monroe street.) Donald J. Berry, 1110 South Hinshaw avenue to 901 East Locust street. Anna Fenton, 509 West Grove street to 907 South Allin street.
Cora B. Frink, 914 North Main street to 416 East Front street. Ted Schwarter, 341 East Lincoln street to 345 East Lincoln street. Ralph 0, Sieh, 1212 South Koch street to 915 North Mason street. William Tinnervan, 1303 West Market street to West Olive street.
James Ward, 204 Dinamore street to 1502 West Washington street. Granville Fifer, 712 Normal avenue, Normal to 1007 East Jackson street. REMOVALS FROM CITY. Clarence Blair, 712 Normal avenue, Normal to Bellville. ARRIVALS IN CITY.
Clarence Boyer, Steeger to 504 East Douglas street. Otto Doerr, Alton to 411 West Vernon avenue, Normal. Harry T. Powell. 8t.
Louis, to 1319 Franklin avenue, Normal. MARRIAGE LICENSES. An 11-degree drop in temperature between 1 (p. ni. Monday and the same hour Tuesday was experienced in BloomingtonNormal.
The end of the three weeks' heat wave came Monday night when the wind shifted to the north. The change came 4.3 a. a great relief from torrid weather of Sunday, when the mercury reached 106 degrees. Thundershowers forecast for night and Tuesday Monday, materialize. Pasture lands are parched and corn is firing, report.
Mostly slightly cooler farmers, weather is forecast for Tuesday night and Wednesday, except possible local thundershowers Tuesday night. Cooler Weather 100 DESIRE CITY POWER Applications Made to Purchase Electricity at FiveCent Rate. The cost per house, consisting of transformers, secondary lines, meters and labor, will be about $50, the said. The cost for the 100 families will be about $5,000. The total amount appropriated by council for use in developing conithee mercial sale of excess electrical energy, in accordance with the vote of the people on April 1 was $30,000.
These residents of the northwest part of town comprise one of the two groups which petitioned the city two years ago to sell its electricity directly at rates under those of the utility company. The other group extends between the waterworks and the uptown district. The first development of the sale of excess energy is made with minicost, according to Supt. Williams, because there is practically no "primary construction," that is, construction of heavy transmission lines. The existing line tends directly through the district where the electricity is wanted.
No main high line has to be built. licitors for the city say that so far Approximately 100 persons have made application to the city to purchase electricity at 5c a KWH top rate, according to the special electrical committee, Alderman Val Simshauser, chairman. These persons live upon Emerson, Seminary, Mason, Sherman, Ewing and Calhoun streets and Morris, Western and Forrest avenues, all in the northwest part of Bloomington, all relatively close to the city light and water plant and all near the 2.200-volt transmission line that used to carry electricity from the generating station at the water works to the west side pumping station on West Market street road. Since the city has changed to the Lake Bloomington supply of water the line has not been in use. Under direction of the committee, the installations for these 100 families should be completed about Oct.
1, according to Chester C. Williams, superintendent of water and light. The cost per house, consisting of AS they know, no person has been asked for their electrical business but has given it to the city by make ing an application. Check Writing Charged Roy Smith of Randolph, was arrested Monday by Deputy Sheriff Sartain on a warrant sworn out by Edward Carter of Randolph, charging operation of a confidence game. Smith is alleged to have written bad check for $5.
CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent hereevement, the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Welch. Also to those who furnished cars and for the beautiful floral offerings. A.
J. WELCH AND FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who lost her life in an automobile accident one year ago today, We loved her, yes we loved her. But Angels loved her more.
And they have called our loved one, yonder shining shore. The raiden gates were opened, Cur Eavior's voice said And with farewells unspoken dear Mother entered home. GEORGE P. M'CLELLAN, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. SPECIAL NOTICE.
The 8t. Anne society of St. Mary's chruch will meet at the Holtz residence, North College street at 1:30, Tuesday morning. JOHN A. BECK CO.
FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 268 Ambulance HIGGINS-JUNG-KLEINAU CO. MONUMENTS. ESTABLISHED 1878. FUNERAL FLOWERS Our Specialty OTTO 4. HEMBREIKER The Florist Phone 286 Phone 3009 SON N.
Main 103 W. Front SERVICE MIASE NOT BY GOLD BUT THE GOLDEN RULE PRIVATE AMBUR ANCE ATTENDANT ONE should know that when we are called, the matter of distance is NOT consideration. SUMNER GOODFELLOW FUNERAL SERVICE 401 E. WASHINGTON Phone 442 Are You Pictured Here? Alert youngsters we have nowadays. See the one in the foreground? Well.
the cameraman couldn't fool him. Or maybe he likes Anyway, if he will call at The Pantagraph, he will be given two tickets to the Majestic or Irvin theater. Pantagraph Photo. CENTENNIAL QUEEN AND OFFICIAL HOSTESS CONTEST Name Address (Including township.) Age. Color of General complexion Queen or Miss Bloomington(This blank should be plainly filled out and pasted on back of photograph mailed or delivered to The Centennial Queen and Offi- have crept into The Pantagraph office and left the picto ture without identifying it.
Unless the photograph is identilied, it cannot be entered in the contest. Three Days Remain for Entering Centennial Queen Photographs Start WHO IS SHE? Judges' Committee to There's a large, Chicago-made Work Immediately After portrait study of a brunette young woman gracing the CenDeadline at 6 P. M. Friday. tennial Queen and Official Hostess Editor's desk.
Someone, certainly with no, need to be Just a short while now until the ashamed of the offering, seems voting will begin for the election of the Centennial Queen, the Queen of 100 years of progress and the election, too, of a Miss ton-Normal who will be the Official Hostess during the days of the McLean County Centennial beginning Aug. 27. Three more days remain for submitting photographs of the candidates to the Centennial Queen Official Hostess Editor of The Pantagraph; all pictures must ba in this office by 6 p. m. Friday.
There's still time for women, 18 to 25 years old, who themselves wichout pictures have them thing made without charge. This cal be arranged by calling at Centennial headquarters, 214 North Madison street, or at The Pantagraph. To Choose Nominees. When the last of the pictures are received at 6 p. m.
Friday, the committee of judges will set about selecting 29 nominees from the townships cutside the City of Bloomington and Normal townships. They nominate 13 from all the photographs, Bloomington-Normal submitted in the Official from Hostess contest. Pictures of the 29 nominees for Queen and the 13 for Miss Bloomington-Normal along with a ballot coupon will be published in The Pantagraph issue of Sunday, Aug. 10. Thereafter the voters will decide the issues and designate two young women for these high places of honor in a celebration that cannot De repeated for another 100 years.
Medals to Be Given. The remaining nominees for Queen will form this personage's court of honor and accompany her to the colorful coronation in the courthouse square; in the two parades and be in attendance in special boxes at the Pageant of Progress to be held at Highland park. The women of the court of honor and the remaining nominee for Miss Bloomington-Normal will all be taken for rides in The Pantagraph airplane, Scoop. The Centennial Queen and Miss Eloomington-Normal will both receive the Gold Medal of Merit to be awarded by The Pantagraph at the coronation program. They also will each receive diamond ring in A white gold mounting, valued at $125.
Miss Isabell Adkins of Los Angeles Dies Miss Isabell Adkins, Los Angeles, died at her home there, according to word received here by her aunt, Mrs. Martin. 306 W. Stewart street. had been ill with tuLou, berculosis for four months prior to her death.
She is survived by one brother, Ira L. Adkins, Los geles, with whom she made her home: two aunts, Mrs. Lou Martin, and Mrs. Cynthia Stipp, West Market street: one uncle, J. R.
Stacey, South Oak street, and several cousins. Over 37 Years JOHN A. COMPANY Funeral Directors Packard Motor Equipment Ambulance Lady Assistant Chapel Services Phone 268 Louis 1. Stra, John WOLLRAR BECK Clarence K. JACOBSSEN DAMAGE SUIT IS RETURNED Federal Jurist Sends Morrison Case Back to Circuit Court.
The case of J. E. Morrison, Danvers, administrator of the estate of Linn Morrison against the Big Four Railroad company, which was transferred in June to the federal court, has been remanded to the circuit court for trial, according to word received Monday by W. W. Whitmore, representing Mr.
Morrison. The case was called for trial before Judge Edward Barry and a jury in the circuit court June 3. During the early stages of the trial Mr. Morrison at the close of the testimony, in chief, dismissed 1 his suit as to the Peoria Eastern road, which was a party defendant with the Big Four. The latter then entered a motion for a transfer to the federal court on the ground of the diverse citizenship of the defendants named in the original suit.
The motion was granted by Judge Barry. Case Sent Back. Mr. Whitmore entered motion in the federal court which he gued Saturday, to remand the case to the local court because of the alleged failure of the railroad company to give proper notice of the motion to transfer, and which, he argued left the federal court without jurisdiction. Judge Louis FitzHenry, Bloomington, sitting in the federal court at Springfield entered an order Tuesday, allowing the motion to remand.
Mr. Morrison seeks $10,000 damages for the death May 23, 1929, of his son, Linn Morrison, as the result of injuries received when the automobile he was driving was struck by a Big Four locomotive near Danvers. Orders for an appeal to the appellate court have been taken by Charles M. Peirce, Bloomington, in brought against him in the circuit court by Nellie D. Verne, administratrix of the estate of Wil- liam Healea, Leroy.
Assessed $4,574. Judge Edward Barry placed the bond at $200 and allowed 20 days filing. Sixty days were allowed for the fling of the bill of exceptions. The suit was filed March 7, 1930. Mrs.
Verne sought to collect $6,000 alleged to be due on promissory notes, one for $1,000, executed. Dec. $2,000 23, executed 1921, and March the 1, 1922, each bearing interest at 7 percent. April 29, 1930, Judge Barry, after the defendant had defaulted, entered a judgment in favor of Mrs. Verne for $4,574.20.
When (Continued on Page 14, Col. 1). Mrs. Anna Holtz, 69, of 906 North College street, died at St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning.
She had been ill three weeks. As Anna she was born in Germany and came to America 35. years ago. Her husband, Paul Holtz, died seven ago. Mrs.
Holtz was a member of St. Mary's church, of Third Order of St. Francis, and of the St. Anna 50- ciety. Surviving Are seven children: John, Chicago; Mrs.
P. J. Coleman, Hammond, Mrs. Phil Auth, Clinton, and Frank. Rose, Agnes and Edward at home.
She also leaves three brothers: John Harder, Brookfield, and Martin and Augusta Harder, Bloomington. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's church at 9 a. m. Wednesday.
Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Anna Holtz, 69, Dies at St. Joseph's Mrs.
Molly Cowan Dies Mrs. Molly Cowan, 76. of 708 East Jefferson street, died at her home last night. She had been living with her son, Henry J. Cowan.
The family left for Mason City Tuesday morning to attend the funeral. Burial will be in Mason City, Files Bankruptcy Plea Paul C. Boulware, Normal, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in federal court at Springfield Monday, according to the United Press. He listed his liabilities as $2,557.80 and assets as $648.25. Forest L.
Perkins and Miss Fannie Baker, Clinton, spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Luckenbill, 821 East Market street, 3 Year Illness Fatal to Robert Scott, 74 Robert W.
Scott, 74, of 1506 North Clinton boulevard, died at 4:30 a. m. Tuesday of diabetes. He had been ill for three years. Mr.
Scott was born in Altoona, in 1856. His wife, Emma, died five years ago. Surviving are three children, Mrs. C. M.
House, 1506 North Clinton boulevard; Mrs. May Carmean, Cape Charles, and William Scott, Richmond, Va. Mr. Scott had been in the railroad industry for 50 years, starting with George Pullman, founder of the Pullman car. Following that he served various passenger and freight car builders, the last one being the Bethlehem Steel ration, Wilmington, Del.
He had resided with C. M. House of 1506 North Clinton boulevard, for the last three years. Mr. House is superintendent of motive power for the Chicago Alton.
The funeral will be held at Wilmington, at 10 a. m. Wednesday Pt the Episcopal church there. Burial will be in cemetery. The body was Chicago Shellpot, Tuesday morning enroute to Delaware.
Jesse Smith of Bloomington Colored, Held to Grand Jury Jesse Smith, colored, living on Dinsmore street, was bound over to the Woodford grand jury and was in the county jail at Eureka Monday night, unable to give a $1,500 bond on a charge of chicken stealing. He appeared before Justice of the Peace C. S. Dewees Monday morning. Smith was also a suspect in several similar cases in McLean county, but had not been arrested here, according to authorities.
Searcy to Broadcast An address on conservation and advisability of passing the conservation bond issue coming to vote next fall will be made by State Senator Earl B. Searcy, Springfield, at 7 to 7:15 p. m. Tuesday over station WJJD, according to members of Bloomington chapter, Izaak Walton league, which favors passage of the measure. Talks by other men will given at the same time on other Tuesday evenings.
Softness of Bloomington's Water Undoing Effects of Hard-. Williams Water, Light Superintendent Engaged in Annual Flushing of Dead End Mains, Hydrants. Softness of Bloomington's new water is undoing the bad effects of 50 years of hard water, according to Chester C. Williams, superIntendent of water and light, who is engaged in the annual flushing of dead end mains and principal hydrants of the city. Three month's use of soft water has begun to tear away the encrustations in the city water mains, he says.
His men notice, he says, that with the violent rush of water at opened hydrants, the water turns red or even black with the loosened sediments in the pipes but that the water turns clear again more quickly than it did last year. The flushing, like that of former years, is being done largely at night when it will cause the least inconvenience to residents. Experts Commend It. "The water takes less time to clean up," he says, "which shows Chorus Leader Mrs. Porter Phillips Photo by United.
PAGEANT CHOIR LEADER NAMED Mrs. Porter Phillips to Direct Chorus at Centennial Event. Mrs. Porter Phillips, 305 West Bissell street, has been appointed to direct the big chorus of 250 voices which will be a part of the Pageant of Progress presented at Highland park in connection with the McLean County Centennial Aug. 27-30, it was announced Tuesday by Weldon B.
Wade, pageant director. Phillips will conduct all rehearsals of the chorus, the personnel of which is being obtained Pageant Rehearsals Wednesday, Flag" group of 150 boys and girls, 6 to 10 years old, at 10 a. m. at Bon-Go park. A state highway officer will be on duty to supervise traffic while the children are crossing the pavement from the street car line to the park and after the rehearsal is over.
"Fire Ballet" of 50 Bloomington-Normal girls, 15 to 18 years old, portraying the Bloomington fire of 1900, 11 a. Bon-Go park. from throughout the county as well as Bloomington-Normal. She expressed a wish that all choir leaders of churches communicate with her through Centennial headquarters, 214 North Madison street, if they wish to co-operate in the project. The first rehearsal is scheduled for Friday evening at a place to be announced later.
Mrs. Phillips at present directs First Baptist church choir and (the Y. W. C. A.
Glee club. She in for- the. merly was an instructor Bloomington Conservatory of Music, supervisor of music for the Atlanta public schools and sang in the quartet of the First Christian church for a number of years. Mrs. Phillips was also a the double quartet of the Passion Play and of the Scottish Rite quartet.
She studied volce under Charles Sindlinger and E. Warren K. Howe in Chicago. J. E.
Krichbaum Dies at Home in St. Paul J. E. Krichbaum, St. Paul, formerly a resident of Bloomington, died at his home, of complications, Monday, according information received here by relatives.
He had made his home in St, Paul the lest 25 years and was a traveling salesman. He was the son of the late Mrs. P. J. Dagenhart, Bloomington.
While in Bloomington, Mr. Krichbaum was a conductor on the Chicago Alton railroad. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. na M. Krichbaum, St.
Paul, and A brother, C. E. Dagenhart, Bloomington. The deceased was member of the Baptist church and of the A. F.
and A. M. YEL-ASEPTIC Heels POISON IVY A Sons Landing Dry Condo Seat Side Sewers Wednesday Only On the Bargain Square Rayon Undergarments 89c Rayon undergarments of fine quality, tailored styles, in flesh and peach, bloomers, teddies, bras. store combination. step-ins, slips, regular sizes, choice 89c.
Pajamas $1.79 Cotton broadeloth pajamas in bright patterns, styles for home and beach nINe, SCHOOL PAINT JOB AWARDS PROTESTED Lake Bloomington. Odorless and Tasteless. that the softness of the water is already begun to have a material effect upon the 50 years of mulations within the mains." Asked about the quality of the present water, he says that, it is receiving exceedingly high commendation from both the Illinois State Water survey at Urbana and the state department of health at Springfield, both of which agencies have made analyses. Other analyses are made every day at the pumping station and filtration plant One of the best conditions concerning the water Supt. Williams says, is that in this, the hottest and dryest of all summers for great many years, with conditions right for the most prolific growth of algae in water, that the Bloomington water supply is remaining completely odorless and tasteless.
"Bloomington's water supply one of the most attractive from every standpoint that could be obtained," he says. "This is not only our word but also the word of the authoritative agencies which Analyre and know the quality of water in hundreds of cities and towns." Cradles, of Many Kinds, Sought by Centennial Head I A. of C. Group Plans Annual Play Day and Votes on Train Case Cradles- rock-a-bye and reaping types- of significance, plows with wooden shares, old saddles, samplers, antimacassars, Aintlocks, swords, buggies, looms, spinning wheels and candle moulds! Many articles of this description have already been located for the historic exhibition in connection with the McLean County Centennial, Aug. 27-39, but as many more are desired by Centennial officials.
The display is being managed by Melvin Callahan, Centennial secretary, who will collect all such relics a short time before the opening of the four days' celebration. All reasonable care will be taken of articles loaned the Centennial officials and it is hoped the display will be of sufficient to merit a building to be this purpose proportions, only, he announced. Anyone with any kinds of relics is requested to communicate with Mr. Callahan at Centennial headquarters, 214 North Madison street, telephone 3650. Association of Commerce directors Monday night voted to give the A.
of C. annual play day for all members and invited guests Thursday, Aug. 21, at the Maplewood Country club. There will he all day golf and other diversions, together with a luncheon. Prizes will be given for winners of various events.
It is expected that a large number of railway officials will participate. It was also voted to re-open the Nickel Plate train cancellation case and the Illinois commerce commission will be asked to grant a rehearing. E. M. Evans for the water company made a report upon operations to date.
It was also voted to ask the city attorney to prepare an ordinance for submission to the city council, governing auctions of of goods by strangers and stipulating a license fee. The meeting was held at the A. of C. rooms after having been postponed from a week ago. Annual 4-H Club Girls Contest Is Held Here The annual contest for 4-H clubs of McLean held in the farm bureau auditorium Tuesday with Miss Anna Livingston county home adviser, as judge.
Selections of garments and complete outfits which have been made by the girls during their summer's work were made and the highest scoring garments will be sent to the district contest to be held in Pontiae Monday, Aug. 4. During the afternoon judging and demonstration teams presented a after which girls entered prostame show and winners were chosen to represent the county in Pontiac. At the district contest girls and outfits will be chosen to compete in the state contest. TWO OF BOARD CALL SESSION Special Meeting Ordered by Kennedy, Brown After Objections.
For the purpose of possibly reconsidering the letting of painting which were awarded at the regular meeting last Friday night, a special session of the Bloomington school board at 7 p. m. Wednesday has been called by Kaywin Kennedy and Maj. A. O.
Brown, members. Mr. Kennedy explained that members of the board are empowered to call a special under the regulations of the charmeeting, ter. He also said that C. Stephenson, president of the board, had been requested 10 call the meeting, but declined to do so.
Contractor Objects. The latter request is said to hava been made by C. C. Loveless, I painting contractor whose bid on the painting of the first, second and third floor corridors and musio room of the high school, was lower than the bid accepted by the board. The Loveless bid totaled $1,411.60 and that of A.
T. fa*gerburg, the successful bidder, $1,445.50. According to Roy Martin, recordsecretary of the Bloomington Painters' Local Union, No. 209, the fa*gerburg firm empioys labor and has been given preference for several years by the school board in the awarding of contracts. a Martin also declared that the board had not.
advertised for painting bids for a number of years. A' delegation from the Painters' union will be elected at a meeting of the union Wednesday evening prior to the board assembly. Bids Read, Says Bent. Horatio G. Bent, secretary of the school board, denied an allegation that the Loveless and other lower bids had been omitted from the reading at the Friday meeting.
He pointed out that the board menpers had been supplied with blanks on which to make notations of the bids as he read them. In keeping with the provisions of the school charter. Mr. Kennedy and Major Brown had delivered to the other members notice of the special meeting with an affidavit attached. Mr.
Loveless will also attend meeting, he said. John W. Coup, whose bid for A painting project et the Washington school, was said to be lower than $688 one awarded R. E. Butler, is also pected to be present and it is possible the Washington bids will also be investigated.
Mission Study Planned The First Presbyterian church of Normal announces a mission study class to be held two nights this week and two nights next week at the church, The first class will ba held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Others will be held at the same hour Wednesday, and Aug. 5 and 6.
Miss Eunice Blackburn, missionary from Merida Yucatan, Mexico, at home in Normal on a furlough, will be in charge of the classes. WATKINS DRINKS Pure delicious bottled soda Made with great Sold Springs wonderful water. Clever hostesses, in hundreds of charming homes, serve Watkins drinks to their guests and calling friends. Many a generous, thoughtful "DAD" buys these cooling fruity drinks for the health and comfort of his own home-folks. $1.00 Per Case (24 Bottles) at Grocers, Restaurants and Drink Stands or Phone Watkins 2465.
Remember This Fact The Watkins Corporation of Bloomington is the only beverage company in Central Illinois using a clear, pure, natural, spring water, in the manufacture of all its products. ALWAYS INSIST ON WATKINS DRINKS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hennepin; Mary Peter. Phone George Reynolds, Hennepin; Tuesday, July 29. SON son.
Leslie E. Austin, Sheldon: Nellie Dewey, Watseka; Tuesday, July 20. Call the Pantagraph Personal Service de Dartment to see if the dete for condiet Your party with social engagement does not other engagements Funeral Notices, Cards of Thanks, Memoriam and Special Notices, 10-line minimum, $1.50 per insertion: additional lines 15e each. Copy for full day's run will be accepted up to 9 m. day before publication and noon for final edition.
FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral services for Mrs. Paul Holts will be held from the residence, 906 North College street, Wednesday morning at 8:30 And from 8t. Mary's church at 9 e'elock. Interment in 8t.
Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neign. bors.
Dr. Hopkins, the pallbearers, the singers and all who so kindly assisted 18 in our tate bereavement. the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Emma Hemertover. A150 for the many beautiful floral offerings.
THE CHIDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN..
