The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 13

IHE DAILY rAKTAUKAt-a, liLOOMlNUTON, TUESDAY A10KN1XG. JUNE 24. live News of Central Illinois Towns fopyribt 191 bj International Fcatort Strvtct, Inc. UogUtarcd V. Patent Oliict By George ariu fEf WSD I'M ETTN I THifj WILL I I D' Y0U CALL "I TOLD TEACH HIM MACIE.

7 HUNDRED f5h ALISON. Vr iT LEROY, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watson cf Farmer City spent Sunday here with friends. THAT WASN'T MY HAT -IT, THE GENTLE MAN'? tN THE PARLOR DAUGHTER: iiKtU OF TELLIN, OU NOT TO LEAVE.

NOT Yn I I I III; 0'e fl I III II 7 1 i I II III II II THE Vf. PMNGING GRAIN PRICES CLIMB Corn Went to Highest Price of Season, as Result of Peace News. Close Was at Net Advance of V-i to 4c Oats y8c Off to y4c Up, ObictfO, sTuai Pc Dtwi todif mdt tbt flora aitiiitt awcDd to tha blfbut prices yet thtl lUKfiii, CIghIiij quotfltior.p wr Ann, it He net tdriiisfl, nitfa July fl.BS iq $1.83 and Swk fl.7M4 to OiU flnUhid a off Me up, in4 provUiem doa 2c to From tha opentnf of businet here, Jnowl-tdgt vis widctprfid that an extern; on of time had been flatly refused to (tie Germans nnd thii circumatancft araa taken to indicate enf-Aciently tha flRSl outcome at Pant, Active buyina; reeulted and ma sthrr Influence than I tha aaca oewa tut much fgure. Reaction were therefor not of a luting aort. Oata becama relatively weak, inf to an iitcrcaaa io ttif visible aupply total.

Belling an the Dart patkera turned the proviaiaa market downgrade, Initial atrength due to pear newa aa thii more thao Chicago Board of Trade Prices. The bigheet lowert and cloeipe quotations oa the Board af XraJa today were al follows: UP IMVl TOLO ft ONCg-l'VC A rr I I inEa I I IIH 1 AUCTION SALE OF A TOWANDA FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY Saturday, June 28, 1919 ir 2:30 p. m. ,1 At the East Door of the Court House, Bloomington, to Settto Estate of Margaret Haworth. 124.1 acrei, mora or lestL known ai the Haworth horaesteai, locate! 114 rotles north and east of Towanda, described as followicr.

Lot 1, of tha N. of tha B. W. ot section 83, excefit (Cemetery lot and a atrip of land lying between Cemetery lot and south line of publlo highway, being 40 feet ln width), 47.50 acres. Lot, 3 ot the N.

the 8. V. of section S3, 8 acres. All that part of the south ot the S. W.

of aectloa iX lying north and west of Chicago Alton railroad, 51 60 acres. The E. Va of the S. E. of the S.

E. 14 of section 82, 20 acres, town ship 25 north, range 3 east, McLean county. This 124.1 acre farm ia located lVs miles northeast of Towanda, Vt, mile north of Burlington Highway, miles from Bloomlngton, miles from Jilch School and three churches. One hundred acres ln cultivation, Si Seres in timber and pasture land. 1 Improvements consist of a seven-room two-story house ln good condition.

Cellar, well and cistern. Barn for 10 horses, hen house other outbuildings. Legal description of Towanda property; Block 25, Fell Holders' ad dltlon of Towanda. Town property consists of one block, containing 5 lots, a good six-room lVa story house, cellar, well and cistern, wash house, coal shed and poultry house. Location, one block west of Main street.

Terms 10 per cent cash on day of sale, and balance cash. "March 1, 1920. Merchantable abstract of title furnished. Possession of farm given March 1, 1SI30. Possession of town property, October 7, 1913.

ALONZO FLESHER, Administrator, Lexington, III. j. J. J. R0L0F80N, Auctioneer.

JESSE HAWORTH, I SARAH ROSEM li QELLA BARNARDtlelrs. Open- High- Tw. To- Satur-Ing. cat. eat.

day. day. Cor- July I ft as 1 I t) Sept. 1.7 1.7bH 1 7 1784 I.VI'i D. Ui LiSM 1.56', Oafs-July Sept.

,71 .701, ,4 Dec. .71 Pork- July iJ.lo il il.to Sept (0.00 60.06 15 (S.M D73 Urd- July 5M IB W.IH 85 il Sept. 85 26 BS.30 MM, WOO Blhf- juiy ten an ev.ao 7.sr uti Sept. it.tr 3( 00 M10 UK 1 6V2 Acres Sale Ife An Ideal Suburban Home, Fruit and' Truck Farm. Legal Dcscriplen Lots 2, 3, 4, Abbott's Bub.

S. side W. end of Lot N. Vt Sec. (, Bloomlngton township, Location Two miles west of court house on Washington street road, BOO feet from good school and lnterurhan station.

Hard road lntc town. This place is in high atate ot cultivatfon, has one acre raBp-berrrlea, itrawberries, cherries and other fruits and vegetables. Improvements On lot 4 house of li rooms, bath, pantry and closets, hard and soft water under pressure, furnace and gas. Will have electricity soon. Plenty shade, shrubs and vines, In fact an ideal auhurlmo, home.

Good barn, garage, poultry house, 14 by 100 feet, concrete floor and never falling well and windmill. Lot 2 contains house of 4 rooms and pnntry and other oiitbaildlligs. This property must bo seen to be appreciated. Ttrme All cash or suitable terms; 1910 taxes will bo paid. Abstract showing merchantable title Mrnlbhed.

Kor price and further particulars) call or write P. W. ENSINOER, Owner, Route 6, Bloomlnnton, III. FATHER AT INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, June 28. HOGS Receipts, Ki head.

Tht market 8'4c hither. Ili-air, 2t.80ia.S; llchta, til.Sii: tits, CJ9.fr!. CA iTI.C-Beoelpti, l.one seal llf mixktt aa frlcod. fllK.LP-l!celt.tl, 100 hod. Tilt uurktt wu akad.

AT ST. LOUIS It. IjMiU, Julia 83. HOGS EtortJpts, lt.M bead. Tha market ttaa bujliar.

Top, IS1.75I hclk, tu.MMrSI.ei; hravv, mt-iiim, lights, IJO ligrlit lighta, Ilfl.a0tt21.g5; hravy pauking eoua, ainooth, SlS.7ata-10. To; iiackinET Iowa, rough, pii, M.Olli!2u.on. CATi'lJ-'-Heiripla, I.UUO bd. Tht markat waa ateady. Beef ateera, mciium auid heavy, medium and good, tl2.0u&16.00; common, lit) a IS light weight, good sad i hoice, tll.a64li.Ou; I1.U1 her cattle, heifin.

fc, li 60; cowa, mnlt: vaal calvis, liarht and handy wciRhl, tlttoeK.OU; tsckar Been, SIIKKl'-IUceipla, head. No ailea. AT KANSAS CITY Kanaat City, June 23 UOQ8 Receipts. head. Tilt Ditrket waa higher.

Bulk, tin.SlKa 20 heaviea, m76i921.0o; me-diume, lighta, liclit lighw. packing aowa, 1 piga, SIr7.j0jjlB.7fl. CATTI.K Keneipta, 14,000 head. The markH w.is lower. Heavy beef ateera, thoict and prime, tl8.7itgli.00t metllntn and good, si1! to common, Siu.wail;,; ugnt geifiit, gofNi and choire, til.tv:ili.ot: butt her cattle, hrifeis.

t1.tMtl3.M; cows. S.tarlI.; al calm, light an dliandy weight, fl3 0Ciil5tj; feeder ateera, tv.uuuin.'Jo. WIEKP Beceipta, S.noi) head. The market waa lower, ltniba, pounila or last, tlt.iO (S17.IH; vearlinr wothtra, tin.SattM.l)D; ewea, breeding ewoa, tlU.uO'a 17.60; goate, ts.OCKSe.Zi. AT PEORIA Peoria.

June The market opened 2.va37c hirher than Suturday'a cloae. with sale of medium butthera on the early market effected at Arrnale on the early mal-ket were liht. Bepreaentative quotalifJia on the early irarket were follow: Ligtiu, Kl.oltuil.0; aiediums. heaviea, ittoil III: heavy paokmg, tie 1. ra; (iija, tl(, tll.

KEritESlTXTATIYE SAIXS. MKDH7MS. Ko. Price. No.

Price). 0 21(0 HEAVY PACeiNO. I 70 19 60 CATTLB Pricet on the early market ware atetdy with thre of Saturday. Becelptt were light, Keprentative aaleai 1X3WS. Nt.

2.. Wt. Price. No. 105 BLLU.

Wt. Prieg. 1 1360 .0 CMAIM. 1 HO 1... 3 littO 2...

1 IN) ld.OO 1... iin 1UO la. 00 i'lO 1J 00 7.0)?.(JO: ma- Cowa Common to medium, ilium to irood. tri.ijwi IO.TjO; good to choice, un T.Vrt It m- ehnici, to orime. lleifert-Poor to fair, S6.SW9.25; fair to good, 1J) Sko.

11.60; good to choice, til. 76rii 13.74; choice to prime, S14.mgic.00. Bulla V'air to good butrher, W.Soll.OO; aelected beefy bolognat, 00(8a SO; common to good lo. lognat, (l0; light buna, t7 0OJI 00. t'innem and cuttera Inferior to medium ran-nera.

fai to good cannere, Sf.) tnNVOO: common to fair cuttera. fUnrfrf.r; fair to good cmters, tn.7?trt6 90. to fair heavy, t6.as;.2.ri; good to choice heavy, ST.5O'10.0n; roor to fair veal-eit, flO.OvtHloV; good to choice veal, SI 3 'JO J147. Htockert and feedert Inferior to cotnroon, ts.00.it 8 75; common to fair, St.86'tt 9.50; eelected O00t700 pounda, tH.76tllj'J; common to fair feclert, t0.50lglO.SO. HORSE AND MULE MARKET Katt St.

Iul, June chunks, fleoiiOiO; touthem horset, choice, tiaMlW; draft, eatrt heevy, 16tm3CJ. MVI.KS-10 to 10'yk handa, TO 15' hamlt, $170tgil5; 14 to 14V, handa, 90 (jliO. DIAMOND GROVE. Trie T. B.

C. club will meet with the Mltsea Wtnsells Thursday June 26. Clarence Whipple of Glllura has been very sick with the mumps and fever. Miss Marian Wagner has returned to her home from her achool work at State College Tenn. Miss Eva Simpson had the mis fortune to break both bones ln her right arm while cranking the ora car.

Mr. and Mrs. James Emmert and family and Mr. and Mra. James Murray were entertained 8undsy at the borne of Rev.

and Mrs. Hagan. There will be an all day quarterly Conference beginning at 10:30 o'clock next Sunday June 29th at the U. li. church.

Dr. M. B. Leach will have charge of the meeting both morning and aternoon, At noon a basket dinner will be served in the basement. MORTON.

Msr. George Watts and son Geoi Ke are visiting in t'ekin. Mrs. John Steiner has been taken to a Peoria sanitarium for treatment. Miss Nellie Hassitt.

of Ottawa, is visiting at the Samuel Kinslnger home. Lon Creacv has sold his Interest In the restaurant to his psrtner, Mr. Hetser. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob have gone to St. IOuis, where Mrs. Fehfs sister submitted to an operation for removal of a. tumor. Joseph Kinslnger, of Greeley.

Col. and Samuel Kinsinger, of Hayea Center, and daughter. Hazel, visited Mr. and Mra. Samuel Kin-singer Thursday.

THAWVILLE. i -Dr. Rueck was ln Gllman Friday. George West visited ln Loda Sunday. Frank Walls went to Kankakee Saturday.

William Grohler waa ln Kanka- kee Saturday. I George Asay waa a Roberts I caller Thursday. Rev. Mr. Bradbum returned from his trip in Michigan Saturday, TWIN GROVE.

The young people of the community will give their plav "Al Mir-tin'a Country Store." on Wednesday evening at the East Twin Grove church. The little Davis girls of Woomincton will faor with some of their musical selections: also Miss Clara Wilson of Bloominston will he the pianist for the evening. There are twenty-eix characters ln the play and the proceeds of the evening will be used to bur ts graphophone. PATON. Miss Lillian TacUrose, who has been visiting Mies Naomi Miller, lufi Monday fur her home iu i'oit Wayne, ina.

Frank Hall and family and Miss Ruth 'loa motored to taria Saturday to spend a iuw uays visiting wllh A Brideeman and family. Mrs. Wiley Howard and daugh ter, awe fern leit Monday for Limn, 0., where they will visit Mra, Howard's daughter, and friends. J. E.

Thaeliery and wife of Mel- Vin, and J. l. (Scott and son of Mel, Vin were hue Monday to settls tha estate of the lute John TnacUeray. Siipt. E.

A. Gardner, of the Ma-rsiitso public shoots, is in the uiiv viaUiliB with fiieiiiis. Air. Gardner was formerly county superintendent tt ord county. Raymond Kirkpatrick, formerly of this vicinity, now of Winchester, y-t errjved fciunday for a few days Visit.

Ho has just returned from overseas where he served in the (2nd. infantry of the bill division. Little Betty Alice Lett 1) In Dwight visiting with Charles Thompson, her cousin, Hetty Alice is the daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Lott.

Mrs. Lott Is county recorder and her father J. S. Thompson county clerk. County Clerk Thompson Issued a marriUKo license toiiuy to August Tornowslti, aged of Huberts and Miss Kinina Mut lileupfoi aged 19 of Melvin.

Louis Muehlenport, father of tlie bride-to-be accompanied the ouple. i Sunday the various members of the Thompson und Van Antwerp families, tathered at the Charles Van Antwerpt home, six milts north of Melvln tor the first reunion of the two families. About sixty were urea eat. A supmtuous course dinner was ins principal event of tha day. L.

Jackson, and brothers, Clarence and W. T. of Viptr City, left Monday for Ohio, with the view of looking over and purchasing land in that state. L. 1.

Juukson recently sold his farm at Piper City. Mrs. L. ii. Jackson accompanied her hus band as far as Wabash, Ind.t where ne win spend a week or so, with friends and relatives.

Paxton won from Sibley Sunday afternoon In a hotly contested game at vvessiunas pars oy a score of i to 1. Swenson occupied the 'mound for a few innings for Paxton, after -whlh "Big I'ete Walker pitched. The frame was postponed until after the address by h.x-1'res. Taft at Pells park. A reception was given to the first seven soldiers sent from here by the 1'oid county board of exemption, at the Middlecoff hotel, t'mduy night.

The hosts were T. J. and C. A. Larson, of this city.

Those present were wan Swenson, of Clarence; Henry Johnson, of Ullott, Jesse Shlrtz, of Gibson City; Clciude Swanson, of Gibson City; John Jtussell. of Roberts, and Cimule Htein of this city, DAN VERS. Heavy rain fell In this vicinity Saturday efternoon with some wind. When the weather will permit farmers in this vicnity are making hay, The Union Gospel Service began at the Park in Lanvers on Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. George Klme, cf Arrbwsmith visited over Sunday with Mrs. Joseph, llubecker. Claude Musselman of Paris, Is visiting with his parents Mr. Mid Mrs.

John Musselman. Mrs. Isaac Wilson returned this week from a four weeks visit with relatives and friends in Mason City, la. Major J. E.

Morrison of Joliet, 111., spent the day Sunday In lftn-vers with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Morrison.

The North Danvers Community Club will meet Wednesday evening June 25th at the swamo School house and the following propnam will be given. Itoll call, "Favorite piano solo, Frances Uttc; rending. Mary Lou Norris; talk "Does The Country lioy Have an Equal Chance With the City Boy," Arlo Norton; piano solo, Lila Kui reading, Helen Otto, pianolog, Elsie LnniiKiin; demonstration, alad and sandwiches, Aurelle Barclay and Mrs. W. J.

Wc-Clure; song, 1'anveis Harmony quartet; reading, Marie Eyester; bugle. Pert Miller; demonstration with Uabcock tester, Vslentins Strubar I GIBSON CITY. Mrs. Mary Leonard and daughter Ruth have returned from a visit lu the northern part of the state. A large crowd motored from this city to Paxton Sunday to hear the address of William Taft In the afternoon.

A. E. Pierce spent Sunday with friends at Milford, and Cissna park while his wife and daughter are visit ing at Bicknell and Martinsville, ina A very light shower fell Saturday night and on Sunday afternoon. being the first rain for several weeks. The shower was so light however that ground as not dampened.

'William Arrowsmlth of Bloom Ington, formerly of this city, who has been spending a few days with his brother, II. D. Arrowsmnh and also looking after his business Interests In this cit.vr- returned horns Tuesday morning. Rev. Mr.

Griffith fcrmer pastor of the Presbyterian church In this city who has recently returned from F'Tance where he was engaged In tha Y. C. A. work, talked on h'-s work there, to a very large audience on Sunday night. Several hundred delegates arrived In the city Monday to attend the annual V.

r. C. E. convention oi the U. H.

church which will continue until Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society will serve meals to the delegates In the basement of the church. I COLFAX. Claude Hasty Is entertaining his friend Mr. Hanson of Lockhenrt.

Cliffard laf of Lockheart, Minn. Is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G.

Leaf. Mtss Irene Smith of Anchor pent tha week end the guest of Miss Clara Abbott. Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. H.

H. Abbott visited Mrs. James Hogan la Chenoa, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Powell attended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. RoldJe, at Fairbury Sunday. Chester Cruse arrived home from New Orleans last Krirtay having teoelved his discharge from the army. Mr. and Mrs.

John Barnes entertained a company of friends Sunday ln honor of Mr. Henry Edison a recently returned soldier. Miss Ruth Bard of N'ormal was here last week organizing classes in munic nd expression. Miss Bard a graduate of the Columbia school in Chicago. DWIGHT.

Miss Lillian Blake cf Gardner and Martin Lund of 1'iwlKht were married nt Gardner Saturday afternoon. After a short wedding trip Mr. end Mrs. Lund will mke their home nwtght. Mr.

Lund iJ employed by vosgrova Co, i YOUK HAvT rCNLL if the electricians can be secured. The polos and wire have already been bought. DRY GROVE, Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Munsell, and family mouuod to Secor Sunday to visit the lutter's brother, Mr. Ben LeejteF, The Community club meeting which was to have been last Friday evening has been postponed until next Thursday evening. Miss Elizabeth Elkins had the mis. fortune of stepping on a nsll Saturday evening however her foot is getting along very satisfactory.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Blfxln of Petersburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. e.

U. Elkins Jay Williamson and Harris Burdette, who recently returned from France, were also guests at dinner. Preparing for Emergencies. Friend Husband Why do you have to fix up your hair and complexion now? Its' almost bedtime. Mrs.

Dollup. 1 know it is. But a burglar might break in any time, and 1 want to look presentable. Auction Sale of 5 Room Cottage And Good Summer Kitchen, 14x16 feet, On Saturday, June 28 r. 807 M.

EAST IHJOR noT'RT HOl'SE. East Walnut Streot 807 f.OTTION-Thia 8 room cottace It locate! fW hart Walnut atrect, in tlie Franklin athngl district; convenient to Sfcnnd Chnatian atti firace churches tnd ithin blocka ot etrrat car line. COTTAGE contain! 9 rooma til en rat (Iter, and aplendid tummer kitrlien 14xlt feet; tut electric liffhui, water In kitchen, RtK'd cellar and tiatcm: comfortable '-o'tst tn.l ia pood condition. I.OT-Tlie lot la big lot, 60xlt feet, tr.d, alley; baa room for flnt garden. Owner, sonretident, hut ordered ut to tell.

TKRMS 16 per cent caah day of aale purchaser will esetinie mortenfre of yj, due Kcb. 1, 10-J1; balance ea.h upon delivery of I'eeJ tnj merchantable atiatract. 1'oaaesabn to dara; purchaser to 1'jjy taxea. Inspect property on Fridar. June J7.

till a p. m. We will ehow jou. B. Owner.

BRS BUMXEIt, CO (irieaheim flidg. Auction Sale of 5 Room Cottage 306 North Oak Street. Normal On Saturday, June 28 I P. U. EAST DOOR COLTtT DOl'SE.

TjOCATTOX Thii I room rotUg la locttH 906 North 0k trwt. Normal, 1 of Linden street rr line, 8 block of huiiava part of Normal; convenient to all irbUbn $nH ehurchw cf tha city; aplrrtdid COTTAGE contain! ft good roomi and rwn-try, inclurhrf 8 bad rooiua all on flnt floor, good tl I co apa tit ly pai a nd acraara and tpoututg; cotUga la aplemlid condition. tOT la MilSJ feet dep. a bff lot, itfcndid garden, good well and ctatcrn. Ioflpact property on rridQT, Juna J7, tUJ A p.

m. Wa will ihow you, TRRHS 20 par cent caah day of aalc; ewnar will carry fi0 on property aeeured by fliat mortpaga note. A pr rent two y-art, balance caih upon delivery of dei and mer-r-nantihla anitraet, or mircliMer may py all ca.sh. Poascmon 80 tliva. JLUJ2f, Owner.

BfW SUMNER, o20 Grteshaira BMg. Buy Live Horses AND CARCASSE3 CF CATTLE, HOG3 AND SHEEP AT VALUE Dead Horses removed free if within fifteen miles. Call Kinloch 1245-L or 1663. Farm Owners and Renters Insure your yearly frieome your growing crop, against Hailstorms. Insurance of all kinds, written in reliable companies.

ADOLF P03TEL3, 324-325 Grlesheim Building. Standard Pecan Company Nottra ta hen by giraa that tha aeml -annual lntereat of 1 par cent ia dua and pay- oia iu od me uoupon nonoe of tha Standard Pecan Company at tha Corn Belt Bank, Bioomtnslon, IU. STANDARD PECAN COMPANY. H. 8.

WATSON, President Special Assessment Notice. Xotire la harehy given to all peraona nter-anted, that tha city council of tha ilty of Blooinlnffton, harinf ordered that a jpecUl lamnwiit be levied for tha comt ruction of a eewer on Lotifpvorth atreet, from atcOlun tnt to Denver etreet. In th city of Rloom-ington, McLean county, Illinois, the ordi.ianca f.tr tha eanie being on file in the office ot the city clerk of eaid city of Bloomington, fairing applied to fh county court of McLean county, Illinois, for an iwnent of the coat of aai.) improvement accordinjt to benefit; and an amrnt therefor bating been made and retumfd to Hid court, the final bearing 'hereon will be had on the 14th day of July, A. I). 1D19, or aa eon thereafter aa the butur-aa af the court tll permit.

All ureona devirir)tf may die objection! In fasd couit before sa)d day. and may appear on me neanrifr and make their defcuae. Piled Juna 33, A. U. 1019.

RALPH J. HFFFFRWAV. IM Charles Berkbam of Danville home of his spent Sunday at the parents here. Mrs. Emily PJerce of Blooming-ton spent the week end at the home of Mrs, A- Pierce.

Mrs. Ray Cain and daughtes Mildred have returned home after a several weeks visit at points in Missouri. Misses Emily Kinder and Helen Clipe who are In training at Brok-uw hospital, spent Sunday with their parents. Mrs. Chris Krelg hns returned home from Hrokaw hospital where she was operated on for removal of a goitre.

Frankil Brlttln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brit tin, has been op erated on at nniKaw nospitai for appendicitis. She Is recovering nice iy.

Mrs. Constance Easterbrookand son Ilillio are visiting at the hums of Jdrs. Belle Crumnaugh. They ex pect to return to their home in Evan ston soon. Mrs.

Laverne Hensey who was operated on last week at Brokaw hospital for the removal pf a tit mor and the appendix has so far recovered as to be brot to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A- t. Kincaid. Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Clins have reaelved word from their son, By ron, that he had landed In tha states. Byron went In the.

draft last summer and was sent to Camp ueeier anu then overseas. A few days before he left for Camp wheel er he married Miss Irene Roop of Downs. Friends In this city will be sur prised to learn of the marriage of Mrs. Jasie Hollenbeck of St. Paul, to Fred Rutledge of il4G uvvuiiw ai at go, N.

last week. Both parties are well known here, having been born and raised in this city. Mrs. Iiutledge Is tha daughter of Mrs. Belle Crumbaugh of this city.

She has two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Eas-terbrook of Evanston and Miss Charlotte of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs.

Rut-ledpe will make their home iu Hedg-tsvilla, where Mr. Hutledge is in business. MT. PULASKI. Miss Helen Meyers, of St.

Leulf, Is visiting Mrs. Fred Dlttus. Benjamin Screggln, a Nebraska banker, is visiting relatives. Dr. W.

A. Swain, of Danville, was a week-end visitor here with relatives. Mrs. Everett Jarvls, of Decatur, visited here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Oglesby. Word has been received that Lieut. Merwln, of this eity, landed in Boston Friday from oversea service. Tha electrlo storms here last week made "lots of trouble for the Mt. Pulaski Light and Power Company.

Paul Hubbard returned home last week from Champaign, having completed a year's work at the of Illinois. Mrs. Thomas Rothwell will entertain the Mothers' Club Wednes day afternoon at her country home, southwest of town. Little Mae Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Zimmerman, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, is Improving. Aldrich Clark, who since his return from overseas has been working in a printing oflice Jn Chicago, arrived here Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. J. B. Gordon, Willard Snyder went to Springfield Saturday, where he has a posl.

tlon for the summer in tha state architect's office, the work being in line with his studies at tha university. Miss Hllma Ehoup entertained the 11. 13 Club F'riday afternoon with a flower masquerade guessing contest. Miss Scotch Duff was awarded first prize and Miss Kathleen Clear the consolation prize. Fifty-five babies were entered here Thursday in a better baby content and many of them scored above tha average.

The records have not been checked up, but will be ready for publication in a few days. Mrs. G. S. Connelly, chairman of the committee, and her assistants worked hard to make tha contest a success and were surprised at the Interest shown bv the majority of the people.

ARROWSMITH. John Balrd Is very sick, suffer-true an attack from gallstones and appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Curtin and Mrs.

John Kollman spent Sunday In Bloominston. Roy Henftler Is ln attendance at tha Moose convention in Aurora, this week as a delgste. Mrs. M. S.

Wise, who Is again the St. Joseph hospital. Is reported not so well as hoped for. Her condition was been critical at times. Mrs.

Williom BIkm, of Bloominston, visited her luishand's parents Saturday and Mra. Kiln. Campbell, of Bloominston spent Bunany, wun them. Mrs. Zelma Co.

ife of W1-Coss, and her two sons spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cos. They made tho trip in their car from their home at Saunomin. Mrs.

Fred C. Bullla Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Msry Finch, and daughters, Jean and Marjorie, of Ox. ford, lnd. They attended commencement exercises ln Psorla Thursday.

Early Sunday mornlnt; John Bunn received message over the phone that his mother, Mrs. Ruth Ann Bunn, had past away at the home of her son, Jerry Bnn, in Harrlaonville. Mo. Mra. Bunn is the widow of the late I.

K. Bunn and waa nearly 88 yeara old. She spent nearly three yeara with John Bunn. of Arrowswmith. prior to hw visit to Missouri.

She leaves elKht children, some of whom live In distant states. The remains will be brought to Colfax and funeral announcement win h. made after the arrival of the other members of the family. ODELL. -Clark Collins, of Indiana, wlsltsd relatives Sunday.

Pr. and Mrs. Trenrroea spent Sunday in Streator. Mrs. Alex.

Feriruson has rone to Ollva, to visit relaitvea. vr and Mrs. Theodore Trecker motored to Bloomington Sunday. Mlfs Alberta Donahue, of Chicago, Is spending her vacation here. Mil's Margarita wraasnaw, naa a position in the Farmers' National bank.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wat son and family are visiting rolatives In New York. Arthur Marland returned fun-day from France and will return his position with the A.

FARMERS ORGANIZE FOR QUALITY SEEDS Woodford County Farm Bureau Members to Form $10,000 Company. Association Clover Seed Last Year Had Much Less Dirt and Weeds. Red clover seed town by thirty flv membera who did not buy it thru the Farm Bureau contained six times as much weed seeds and ten times as much dirt as seed purchased thru the Farm Bureau and sown l-V thirty-seven other members. Forty samples of red clover sent In by the members who did not get It thru the Farm Bureau nnd families representing the 130 bushels bought by the Bureau were sent to the Crop Production J-tepaitment of the sluts university for analysis. They reported on the germination amounts and kinds of weed seeds and the amount of dlrst ln each sample.

The germination of tha Farm Bu reau and of the other seed averaged about the same. A few samples tested as low as 70 per cent germination but most of them were from to to 90 per cent not Including hard seeds which might germinate later. 80 to 7 in Favor of Farm Bureau. There were thirty kinds of weed seeds in the seed not purchased thru the Farm Bureau and only seven kinds in the Farm Bureau seed. Among the thirty weeds identified in the seed not purchased thru the Bureau were bad weeds as follows: Broad leaved plantlan, curled doclt or sour dock, dodder, buckhorn, and bracted plantian.

Only two very bad weeds were found in the Farm Bureau seeds and tiles' were in very Bmall amounts In a part of the seed. These were sour dock and bracted plantlan. $3.70 for Dirt In a Bushel. At $20 per bushel for the seed one man who bought his seed paid for the dirt in each bushel. Another who did not state whether he raiser or bought his seed had $3.70 worih of dirt in each bushel.

On the average the seed not purchased thru the Bureau contained fifty-eight cents worth of dirt par bushel the Farm Bureau seed contained only six cents worth of dirt per bushel. Weeds cost the average corn belt farmer many days of hard labor every year. The most Important object in cultivating corn Is to kill weeds. If we contlnuo to sow weed seeds we will always raise weeds. Twelve Weeds In One Sample.

Fifteen bushels of alsike clover bought thru the Farm Bureau was reported as practically. 100 per cent pure seed, entirely free from dirt and bad weeds. One sample purchased elsewhere contained nine kind of weeds, including sorrel, buckhorn, broad leaved plantian, aottr dock, white top and sticky cockle which is a very bad weed. Another sample of alsike purchased by a member contained twelve kinds of weeds ln eluding sour dock, broad Uaved plantian, sticky cockle, buckhcrn and Canada thistle. The Farm Bureau officers are determined to make the eeed service still more valuable.

There are nearly one thousand men In the Farm Bu reau now which will probably double the amount of bualnesa to be done. During the past no seed has been bought by tho Farm Bureau until orders have been placed. A Co-operative Stock Company, The plan now as already stated to the members is to organize a co-op erative stock company capitalized at $10000,. Membership In this company will be limited to Farm Bureau members. Seed to meet the probable needs will bo bought ln the fall, stored and thoroly reeleaned and sold ln the spring.

Seed produced ln the county will be handled by the company. It It is of a quality which can he used here it will be kept for home use. If it is not up to the standard, it will be sold en the market for what It la worth. M. L.

MOSHER, Farm Adviser. Eureka. Til. Electrio Line to Deer Creek. A stock company with a capital of $15,000 was organized this spring by farmers and town people between Deer Creek and Cnigor to erect an electrio light and power line to connect with the Peoria-Strentor pole line at Ouger.

Jim Danforth of Deer Creek Is president of the company and about half of the stock was sold in town and balf ln tha country. Each person paying from five to seven hundred dollars besides the wiring of his own house. The work Is expected to be finished this summer The Old Gardener Says: Flea beetle! are aggravating Insects because of the way In which they hop about the moment they are disturbed. They are the acrobats of the garden, and it would be as difficult to catch them as to put salt on a bird's tall. If you use arsenate of lead at the rata ot ten level teaspoonfuls to a gallon of water you will have an effective spray, bnt you must be careful to cover all of the leaves.

Otherwise the beetles will pick out only the UDsprayed portions to feed on. Perhaps as good a way as any to keep the beetles away Is to repel them by using equal parts ot air slacked lime and tobacco dust, sprinkled over the plants through a cheese cloth bag. Beetles have an exceeding dislike for tobacco dust I Master Chancery's Sale At East Door of Court House, Saturday June 28th, 1919, at 2 P.JL Sale will be had to settle an estate in re Donnelly Sweeney et al. No. 12G37.

Chancery. A splendid suburban residence property, known aa 1204 East Empire street, containing 6.2G acresjuslj east of the Carter addition. Eight-room two-story residence with furnace, barn and other outbuildings, vinyard, fruit trees, etc. This is one of the best located suburban properties in the eity, in a good neighborhood, and will make an idea! home for one desiring to live in the city and to have! some land to cultivate. Terms Ten per cent on day of sale and balance on approval of sale by the court.

Abstract of title show; ing merchantable title. vj HOMER W. HALL, Master in Chancery TIIOS. KENNEDY, Complainant's Solicitor, CASH SALES CTiteert. June St.

Cora No. I yellow, No. I II Ko, a yellow, nominal yellow, roniinal, Oala Ko. white, atsndarl, nominal. Hye-Ke.

tl WH. Barley SI Timothy t'3 12.00, Clover Nominal, Porfc N'omlritl. Fotatoee jkrrWtla, SS ears. few wtaior; Bliat IVIumplj, tuked, carloU, VM-li'l-to per cwt. Butter Higner.

treemerr, toa.T. Earirt I'narttled. Receipla. i.l,MS eeaee. FiniU, ordinary flreu, at mark, caaea included, NJtr; atorae packed Ann, ertraa, Poultry AllTt trcaay; 10 it, some PEORIA GRAIN Peoria.

June S.I.-Oorn-ReceipU. sail. Market unchanged: demand good. Cash eelea So. 1 white, tl.fil; No.

white. tl.eW; Mt. 1 yellow, 11.81; No. yellow, 1 No, vellow. l.t": No.

mlrt. tl.s(4; K. I miat, tl.BO; No. mitt, I1.7S; aample, l.SO1.74. Ottt-RectlpU, IK ran.

Varket SitMe up. Caah etiea No. 1 white. 71c; No. I white, WS871c; Nt.

4 white, 70c. N. Y. GRAIN AND PRODUCE New York, Jime SS Wheat-pet ateady; No. ml, 2 elevator export.

Corn Spot firm; No. yellow, 11 anl No. 1 H'bite, 104 cost and treirht New 1'ork. Oatt Spot No. 1 white, Piic The apot corJee market wet reported too nervout and unactlled by tha tenaational (lue tuationa iu futurea and In the Braailian mar-kett to permit of firm quoutiona.

Bio 7'a were Hid to bt purely nominal in tht neign-borhood of and Saotot a were reported nominal at avirnCc. Baw tugar Steady; eentrifugsl. I' Itedntd tuyar Steady; cut loaf, rnwhed, tio.ti; mould 60: cubea, W.7i; XXXX powdered, I0.J0; atandard powdered. fine granulated and diamond S0.03; conteclloners IS 00; No. 1 toft, tS St.

Butter Steodv. Beccipta tuht; creamery', higher than etraa, a.SJHc; extrat, core, lV-c; flrala, tO'iWUHc; packing atock, oirrent make. No. e5c. Ecat-lrregular.

Recelpte, caaet. frh gathered ertraa. rata. 47'vnMac; ditto flrata, 4M47e; freab atoragc n9ce.l, eatra tints. ttteMMtr; dltte flrtta.

47Vt.iriSic. Cheete Stetdy. ReceipU, t.t7 boxea. LiTt poultry Firm; broilere, fola, Mr: old rooatera, Elc; turkeyt, tifSDe. Dreat ronltry fteady broilera.

frozen, SS chickem. froren, 443c; fo te. froh, frlrsec; dilto froani, rooatera, lf3 20c; turkeia, froaen, 4(liiluc. FINANCIAL Kew TorV, June J3. Mercantile paper 8Vi 04 per cent.

sterlinE-Siity day bills, t4.M4. Time loane Strong: tiaty davt, ninety dart and ail amontha, 6aiS per eent. Call money Strong; high, I ptr eent; low, 6 per cent; cloaing bid fl'k per cent. LIVE STOCK MARKETS New York, June tS Mherty bond final prira today were: SH'l, Bnrt 4'a, r.X.0i: teeond 4't, tS 0i: flnt t't, H6 40; tecoml 4'4'. ait thiH 4t t.

tW fourth tH'a, KM 24; Victory H', 10O 00; Victory t'4a, tl DO. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Hogs Are Irregular Cattle Prieet Mostly Lower. Chicago. June HOOe) Becelptt, ST.D00 head. Hetimated tomorrow, 46,000.

liie ilitr-ket wmt irregular. Heavy height, tl.M: medium weurht, tao.t&21.4; lirit weight, ti.aiHH 40; light light. Vt.tO'i SI. 00; heavv ptcking- aowa, tmooth, to 25; parking aowa, rough, lie.0OS10.60; pip, 17.OiK18.ao. CATTIJfr-necelpui.

SO 000 head, fttlciate.l tomorrow, 17.000 head. The market wat IHM'-ly lower. Beef ateera, medium end heavy weight, choice end prime, ttt.fffllOOO; medium and good, tH.wl4 light weight, good tnd elioict, t14.t,V15.a5; common and medium, tl0.00(elt.l5: butcher cattle, heifert. f7.IMtM.35; cowt, f7.50,tl!75; ctnnert tnd cuttera, s.t5t7.tV; vat) calvet. liKht tnd handy weight, fl.2fy117.T5; feeder ateen, ftl5.V1!75; ttneker sJeera, t00.rfl5 00.

KHt.KP-Beteiptj, S0UU head. The marVct was lower. Lamba. pour-ilt donli, 11.50 1 17.00; cttlls and common, fft.rHigj t.no; yetr-llnf weth.ra. fio te-JI I8.75; ewet, good td eholce, culls and common, p.M Two Mammoth Jacks at Studj The following Kentucky Jacks will make the season of 1919 ln charge of Chas.

Rutledge, one mile west and Quarter mile south ot Normal: JOHN HOPKINS Keg. lack, black, white points, 164 bands high, weighs 1150 5 years old, big bone and with all the quality a jack could have. A proven breeder and sure. DR. CLEAVER Reg.

Kentucky Jack, 154 hands, weight 975 7 years old. This Jack sired some of the best colts ln the county from which, be came. He Is black with white points. (1 We also have In stud BINGEN LEYBURN 2:21, reg. trotting stalHorf, Blood bay.

He is by the Great Bingen 2:064. Dam Annie Leyburn by NorvaL This Is a fast trotter, and sires the best of colts from anjji mare. John Hopkins' fee Is $20. Dr. Cleaver Is $15, or when two or morel' mares are bred to him $12.50.

Bingen Leyburn's fee is $20. This fee 1 to Insure live foal, stand and suck. If mare la parted with or leaves neighborhood, fee becomes due Immediately. Not responsible for accl dents. Mules are unusually high and scarce, and this Is a rare opportunity; for the farmer to raise something profitable, with stud service within reach.

These Jacks are the best we could locate ln Kentucky. Anyone interested call and Inspect these Jacks and stallion-. ij NEL80N LINDBLAD, Owner. 1 i PANTAGEAPH WANT ADS Bring BEST RESULTS Appointee Mau Bat.