The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

TWO THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933. PHONE WANT-ADS 4500 BIG CHIEF WAHOO By Saunders and Woggon i HERE'S THE INDIAN'S GOOD WORK. SNEAR! CHIEF WAHOO, NO. 15, AT 99 KA-ZOWIE, WHAT A SHOCK Mrs. Lang of El Paso Marks 87th Year rantacraph Crntral Illinois Service.

EL PASO Mrs. Caroline resident of El Paso for 71 years, observed her 87th birthday anniversary Sunday, June 12. She was born June 12, 1851 In AND I PUT A BOTTLE OF COLO COFFTE IN PLACE OF IT! 1 THAT REDSKIN WILL GET WHEN ME RUBS COFFEE ON HIS NAG'S Supervised Play Days Approved By Clinton Group Committee Named To Complete Plans Before Adoption ft i Relief Clients Must Call for Commodities DeWitt County Makes Change of Custom rantaitmph wentral Illinois Service. CLINTON. The matter of delivering surplus commodities to relief clients was the principal problem facing the DeWitt county supervisors when they met for the first of the two day sessions, at 10 m.

Monday in the circuit court room. Chairman Frank Stewart of Ken-ney presided, and after the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, and other routine procedure, a representative of the IERC discussed at length methods for relief clients throughout the county to secure commodities from the local depot. Previously it has been the custom for each supervisor to take to hU township the quota for recipients in his territory, or engage somo one to do It for him. It was proposed at Monday's meeting to have the merchandise trucked to the various township centers, each township to bear the expense in proportion to the current case load in its community. This proposition met with the approval of only one supervisor, according to Clerk Nolan D.

Gentry. When the proposition was rejected by the other members of th board, It was decided that each client must be responsible for securing his portion of surplus commodities from the local IERC depot himself, with the exception of Santa Anna township, where the foods will be taken from here by truck, to be distributed locally there. The second day of the meeting will convene at 10 a. m. Tuesday, and business to be transacted Includes naming of election judges and clerks, members of the next grand jury, and selecting a superintendent for old age assistance.

Mrs. Caroline Lang. Cincinnati, Ohio, daughter of Theodore and Caroline Herman. When Mrs. Lang was one year old, her mother died.

Her father remarried and when she was 14 years old, he died. Two years later, the step mother brought the family to El Pmo where Mrs. Lang has since lived. She was married June 23, 1870 to Philip Lang, who died a number of years ago. She has three surviving sons, John of El Paso, Oscar of Hartsburg, and William, who lives with his mother.

Mrs. Lang is very active, doing most of her housework and having a garden and flowers as hobbies. She is a baseball fan and is a booster of the Chicago Cubs. Central Illinois Deaths WAHOO BE HEAP MORE BUT THE REAL BOTTLE OF INDIAN MEDICINE IS NOW IN THE POCKET OF SURE AFTER HE RUB THIS KA-ZOWIE ON AMMONIA'S LEGS KNUCKLES. GAMBLER AND PART OWNER OF Midnight the favorite Our New Neighbors Pantacraph Crntral Illinois Service.

GOODFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crossman, a son, born at th Methodist hospital, Peoria, Monday morning, their first child. Mr.

and Mrs. B. E. Duvall and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Crossman all of Goodfield are the grandparents. Pantacraph Central Illinois Service. CARLOCK. Mr. and Mrs Donald Hayslip, a baby girl born Friday at the Mennonite hospital.

She has been named Donnctte Kay. Pantacraph Central llllnoia Service. DANVERS. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Grinter of Randolph have named their boy Jerry Deloss. He was born June 7 at the Mennonite hospital. Mrs. Grinter was Miss Laura Radcliff of Danvers. Pair Hurt Near Chenoa Pantacraph Central Illinois Service.

EL PASO. Glenn Volk and Clayton Collins received minor hurts and bruises Saturday night when the car driven by Mr. Volk was forced off the highway west of Chenoa by a large transport truck which did not stop. The car was forced off a high embankment into a deep ditch but was not greatly damaged. Hired to Teach Pantacraph Central Illinois Service.

SAN JOSE. Miss Georgina Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Smith, who completed her four years at Eureka college majoring in home economics, has been employed to teach the subject in the Downs high school for the 1938-39 term.

To Pay Dividend Pantacraph Crntral Illinois Service. SAN JOSE. E. J. Barrett, auditor of public accounts, has authorized a 5 percent dividend for the creditors of the San Jose State bank to be paid Wednesday.

The 5 percent will bring the total repayment to 59 percent. Postpone Fish Fry Pantacraph Crntral Illinois Service. CHENOA. The picnic and fish fry that the Ben Roth post No. 234, American Legion, was to hold June 12 has been postponed until next Sunday.

Special entertainment is to be furnished by a group of five musicians, the McClures of Colfax. Visits in Chatsworth Pantacraph Central Illinois Service. CHATSWORTH. Marilyn Baldwin of Owatonna, arrived Saturday evening with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Herr to spend several weeks as guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Ryan. fei IT WILL INTRODUCE YOU TO Y'ALL look DANDY, CHIEF! AN' AH'M SHO' YOU'LL BRING AMMONIA IN A UM AMMONIA TOO -IF SHE GET TIRED WAHOO GONNA CARRXl WINNER Orphans Home Annual Picnic DELAVAN RESIDENT MARKS 92ND YEAR Pantacraph Central Illinois Service.

DELAVAN. James D. Taylor, one of the oldest residents of Delavan, observed his 92nd birthday anniversary Tuesday. Mr. Taylor enjoys good health with the exception of his eyesight.

Eureka Church Opens Summer Activities Pantacraph Central Illinois Service. EUREKA. The summer program of the Christian church began Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Mun-dell Tomb will play the organ and direct the choir.

Prof. Werner Zepernick and Prof. Griff Lathrop will have charge of the music in the fall, when college opens In September. The Loyal Men's class and the Berean class will hold a joint social and meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Monday in the parish hall. The Rev. Donald Salmon will speak on "The Trail of Truth," a review of a recent religious book by John Min-ton Moore. The Guild Missionary society will meet Thursday evening at the parsonage. Mrs.

James Anderson will be the leader. Included in the program will be excerpts of letters received from Mrs. Emory Ross, who is now in the Belgium Congo with her husband. Mrs. Ross is the daughter of II.

A. Pearson, Eureka. The Youth committee of the Educational committee met Sunday to select those who are to represent the church at the summer conferences which will be held July 3 to 10 and July 10 to 16. Children's day will be observed at 10:45 a. m.

Sunday. A program in the form of a pageant, "Joy to Far Countries," will be presented. Special recognition will be given the junior choir members, who have served since the beginning of the choir. Bibles will be given the children who united with the church recently. Forrest Class to Meet rantacraph Central Illinois Service.

FORREST, Mrs. A. V. Hodgson, teacher, will entertain the Ladies Wesley class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school at 2 p. m.

Thursday at her country home southeast of town. If the weather permits they will meet at the school lawn. ARROWSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and Willard Scott of Pekin visited from Saturday until Monday with relatives in Rockford.

Miss Emma Hanke, nurse at the L. M. Johnson hospital, is at her home in Newton, Kan. Her mother was injured in an automobile accident. Mr.

and Mrs. Wheeler Lambert of Kempton and Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Wilson of McAllen, visited with their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, the latter part of the week. The Wilsons, former residents of Arrowsmith, are now managing a movie theater in McAllen. Mrs. Elton Bullta of Clinton spent last week at the home of Lincoln Bullta.

BETTER WEIGH POUNDS I HOI HO Lincoln 1. 0. 0. F. Group Announce 130 Boys and Girls To Visit Miller Park June 1 6 rantacraph Central Illinois Service.

CROPSEY. The 37th annual picnic of the Central Illinois Odd Fellows and Rebekah Picnic association will be held Thursday, June 16 at Miller park in Bloomington for the 130 girls and boys of the I. O. O. F.

Orphans home of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, superintendent and matron, and 20 members of the home staff will accompany the children who will arrive at 10 a. m.

The 20 piece home band will arrive In the home bus. In case of rain the picnic will be held in the pavilion at the park. This is only day of the year the children are entertained away from the home. All play features of the park will be available to the orphans. A basket dinner will be served at noon with the association furnishing sandwiches, ice cream and drinks.

Mrs. Gladys James and Maj Fry are chairmen of the dinner basket committee. Oliver lodge No. 98 of Clinton will assist in serving the drinks and Ice cream. In addition to providing the dinner and day's outing, the association will pack lunches for the children's evening meal which they are given as they leave for home, Mrs.

Amy Hibbs and Mrs. Emma Arnold are co-chairmen of the lunch box conanittee, with the help from the Bloomington and Normal lodge members. The Theta Rho girls clubs have been asked to assist with the picnic. Several of the state officers arc expected to attend, including Herman J. Bridgegroom, grand master of Peoria; Richard L.

Sidford, deputy grand master of Sandwich; Albert Nelson, grand warden of Chicago; Mrs. Neva Beck, president of Rebekah state assembly of Harvey; Mrs. Arvilla Spiller, vice president of Coben; Mrs. Sophia Peterson, warden of Chicago; Mrs. Ida E.

G. Sherman, chief of examiners and instructors of Chicago. A delegation of Odd Fellows and Rcbekahs are expected from all association lodges and other lodges in McLean county to help with the basket dinner. A concert by the Orphans' Home band will be held at 2 p. m.

and a business meeting of the association members at 2:30 p. m. Roy II. Johnson, superintendent of the home and other officials will address th3 session. The officers in charge of the picnic are Roy Palmer, president of Normal; Kenneth Pearl, vice president of Normal; Mrs.

Kenneth Slater, secretary of Cropsey, and Robert Kohler, treasurer of Bloomington. To Hold Children's Day Pantagraph Crntral Illinois Service. WESTON. A children's day program will be given in the Evangelical church here Sunday evening. The committee in charge includes Mrs.

Lonnio Smith, Mrs. Marie Kohlman and Mrs. Charles Leffingwell. sV LEGS Two Injured In El Paso Crash rnfilHKrnph i rnt ml llllnotn Srvtrr. EL PASO.

Misses Madeline Neal and Erma Campbell are confined to their beds as the result of an automobile accident near the William Nauman home at the northeast corner of El Paso shortly after 6 p. m. Sunday. The car, which was driven by Billy Dunmire, skidded in the loose gravel on the shoulder of the road which had recently been oiled, and struck the end of a culvert. The car, delivered new less than a week before, was badly damaged.

Miss Campbell suffered minor cuts and a sprained ankle. Miss Neal received a cut in her head and another about six inches long on her knee. Both are suffering from shock. Lylc Armstrong, the other occupant of the car, and the driver escaped injury. Robert Boyd brought the young folks to a physician's office for first aid before they were taken to their homes.

Reunions CUSIIMAX. Fantagraph Crntral Illinois Service. ODELL. A family reunion birthday dinner was held Sunday at the William Cushman home in Pontiac in honor of his birthday and that of his sister, Mrs. Charlie Taylor of Dwight.

Among the 29 present were the Taylor family, the Richard Simpson family of Wapella, the Walter Smidt and George Cushman families of Cayuga, the William Olsby's of Pontiac, Mrs. Maude Metz and daughters, Miss Neta of Odell. Teachers Resign Pantagraph Central Illinois Service. LINCOLN'. Prof, and Mrs.

E. J. Laughlin, who have been teaching music at Lincoln college the last two years have resigned their positions. They plan to study additional music work this summer. Dorcas to Meet rantacraph Crntral Illinois Service.

ANCHOR. The Dorcas society of the St. John's Lutheran church will meet Thursday at the parish hall. Those entertaining are Mrs. II.

L. Simpsen, Mrs. Clyde Ashley and Mrs. Fred Bielfeldt. WESTON Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Blair spent the weekend with relatives in Indiana. William Iloffmyer of New York city is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kohlman.

Mrs. J. If. Ekin and Mrs. Mable Breen of Chicago are spending the week with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Tiller. Mrs. Carrie Stephens is quite ill at her home in the south part of town. Miss Myrtle Stephens, her daughter, of Bloomington Is taking care of her.

Mrs. Emma Dameron. Reporter. CHATSWORTH Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Powell arrived Monday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Porterfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Powell, who have been living in Naperville, are en-route to Kentucky where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Powell, who was formerly Miss Attig taught for several years in the high school here.

Miss Jean Porterfield went to Normal Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Pearson and family. IT WON'T BE LONG SOON Be IN THE BUCKS! Vacationists VISIT IN OHIO. rantagrftph Central Illinois Service. CARLOCK.

Mrs. R. L. Hartzler and children left Friday for Smith-vllle, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Hartzler'a parents and relatives.

They attended the wedding: of Mrs. Hart-ler's brother, Guy Burkholder, and Miss Elma Steiner, and the Burkholder family reunion Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Hartzler will leave Monday evening to join his family.

They will be gone a week. TLAN WESTERN TRIP. Pantacraph Central Illinois Service. MASON CITY. Louis E.

Herman and wife will leave Mason City Tuesday morning on a two weeks' trip to California. They will travel via the Sante Fe railroad, being routed out of Springfield. Mr. Herman, who Is president of the Mason City Rotary club, will attend the sessiona of the Rotary International convention in San Francisco, June 19. Before returning home Mr.

and Mrs. Herman will visit Mr. Herman's brother, Frank, and family in Los Angeles. They also expect to make a short atop in San Diego. TO START TRIP.

Pantacraph Central Illinois Service. EUREKA. Miss Mignlon and Bena Hofstetter of Eureka and Mary Louise Smutz of Peoria will leave Wednesday evening frorri Chillicothe on the Santa Fe for Harper, Grand Canyon, and Los Angeles, Calif. They will be away two months. VISIT IN TEXAS.

Pantacraph Central Illinois Service. MINIER. The Rev. and Mrs. W.

A. Mueller and children, Barbara and Billy, left Monday for a vacation visit at the home of Mrs. Mueller's brother, A. A. Holston in Tyler, Tex.

En route they stopped for a brief visit at the home of relatives in Nashville, 111. EUREKA Mrs. Harvey Schertz is ill at her home north of town. Mrs. ScherU has been bedfast for several months.

Mrs. A. M. Augsberger is ill at her home south of town. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilmer Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Georg Erkmann attended the Erk-mann family reunion Sunday at Pan a. YOUNG LADY- seeking romance and happiness Make complexion dreams come true with Cuti-cura Soap and Ointment.

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Clinton will have a supervised play program it was announced Monday night. Mayor B. M. Pugh presided at a called meeting held at 8 p. m.

Monday in the city hall which was attended by representative groups from the majority of socinl. civic and community organizations. The Rev. R. E.

Karban, pastor of the Presbyterian church, who has made extensive research in playground projects, spoke, stressing the importance of supervised play, stating, "It lessens delinquency, court costs, and the number of broken homes." Scott Hammitt of Decatur, who has charge of such programs In 22 counties, outlined the three requirements the government asks before assistance is given by WPA. They are: 1. Adequate facilities, grounds large enough to provide ball diamonds, tennis courts and room for small tots' equipment. 2. A committee known as the local advisory council to be composed of persons Interested in the undertaking.

From this committeee, a board of directors would be named to act as a contact body with the playground supervisor. 3. A cash fund of $300. This would be handled entirely by the treasurer of the advisory board and is sufficient to finance In small equipment, four or five playgrounds. A discussion followed the talks and It was unanimously voted to establish the four playgrounds.

The committee named by the mayor consists of: Reverend Karban, the Rev. L. C. Taylor and the Rev. H.

B. Wheaton; the park board members, Lee Fosnaugh, Jerome Conant and Jacob Tick; all the members of the city council; Ralph Robb, high school principal; Forrest Merriman, superintendent of schools; Omar Spitzer, grade school athletic director; Joseph Axelson and Harold Reesmcn, members of the high school faculty; Dr. W. R. Marshall, each of the presidents of the six PTA groups; presidents of the Rotary and Ki-wanis clubs, and the heads of the Business and Professional Woman's club, the Woman's club, the Y.

M. C. A. and the American Legion. This committee i3 to meet in the next few days to finish plans before the program Is swung into action.

FORREST Mrs. Louis Troesch and family of Indiana visited Friday and Saturday at the William Haab home west of Forrest. Mrs. Josie Burnett went to Chicago Friday for a visit with friends. Mr.

and Mrs. George Metz, Mrs. Jack Vail of Chicago, Miss Mar-jorie Metz and two girl friends of Springfield, left Saturday morning for a three weeks' motor trip to California. Mr. William Schwartzwalder left Wednesday for an extended stay in Hot Springs, Ark.

The merchants of Forrest are sponsoring free movies every Saturday evening. Miss Lou Twitchell i3 having her residence repainted. Verne Christoff of Decatur is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Morris. Miss Verna Cooper who has been teaching in Pekin, returned home Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry W. Cooper. She will leave next week for Colorado, where she will attend summer school. Mrs.

R. N. Broadhead, Reporter. THE OLYMPIAN via the GREAT SCENIC ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE and the PACIFIC NORTHWEST SEATTLE MT. RAINIER MT.

BAKER OLYMPIC PENINSULA BRITISH COLUMBIA ALASKA LOW SUMMER FARES Pay-as-you-go or travel on a prepaid all-expense tour. Ask for free booklet 'Pa cifia Northwest Vacation Suggestions." A. Tanslay Traralinq Pautaqir Aqant 100 Wast Monro Chicago Mrs. Catherine Jones. Fantagraph Crntral Illinois Service.

TO WANDA. Mrs. Lewis Michael received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Jones of Keokuk, which occurred June 12 at her home following a long Illness. Mrs.

Jones was the daughter of James and Patricia Stuart. She was born on May 5, 1858, in Green county. She was married to William W. Jones May 7, 1874. He preceded her in death Sept.

10, 1909. To this union nine children were born: Mrs. Celia K. Crow; Miss Winnifred Jones, Benjamin Stuart Jone3, Miss Ada Jones, Mrs. Edna Christoff erson, Roy A.

Jones, Mrs. Elsie Montague and Mrs. Helen In-man. She also leaves 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild, and two sisters, Mrs. W.

B. Knight and Mrs. Marie Adams. A son, Roy, died April 25, 1898. Mr.

and Mrs. Jones were former Towanda residents, but have lived in Keokuk for many years. Samuel Wertz. PantagrapTi Central IUir-oia Service. GRAYMONT.

Samuel Wertz, 90, died at his home here Monday after several days illness of heart disease. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday from the Nigh Chapel church with the Rev. Kenneth Tyler officiating.

Burial will be in Eart cemetery. The body was removed to the Harris funeral home in Pontiac and will remain until Tuesday. He was born April 1, 1849, In Bedford county, Pennsylvania, son of Charles and Sarah Lyons Wertz. At the age of 2 years, he moved with hi3 parents to Pekin and in 1965, he moved to near here. In 1869, he married Miss Elizabeth Augusta Blake in Amity township, Livingston county.

She died in 1911. He was a farmer near here until 1911, when he moved to Pontiac where he lived until 192S. He is survived by a son. Earl, of here, and two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Biegger of Livermore, and Mrs.

Sarah Young, Canyon City, Colo. There are two brothers, William of Cornell and John of Bennett, Neb. There are also six grandchildren. Mrs. Melinda Yanosdol.

Fantaitraph Crntral Illinois Service. LINCOLN. Mrs. Melinda Vanos-dol, 81. of Latham died at 6 a.

m. Monday at the Deaconess hospital. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Latham Baptist church with the Rev.

George W. Stoodard officiating. Burial will be in Two Mile cemetery. The body has been removed to the Pease funeral home In Latham. She was born March 16, 1857, In Effingham.

Surviving are one son, Jesse Matlock, Latham, and a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Palmer, of Odin, and three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hyden. Effingham; Mrs. Cora Carson.

Ennis, and Mrs. Pauline Miller, Cheyenne, Wyo. n. Oliver. I'antasraph Crntral Illinois Service.

LEROY. Leroy B. Oliver, a former resident of this community, died at Indianapolis, according to word received here Monday by J. H. Iden and Son.

Graveside services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Gilmore cemetery here, the body arriving overland. The Rev. R.

D. Brown, pastor of the local Christian church, will officiate. Mr. Oliver moved from this community about 1907. He Is survived by two children and one brother, Louie Oliver of Mattoon, 111.

William Parr. Fantagrnph Crntral Illinois Service. MANSFIELD. William Parr of Mansfield died at the Illinois Research hospital in Chicago at 7:30 a. m.

Monday. He had been in poor health the last three months. William Parr was born In Exlin Suffolk county. England, in 1869. He came to America when a child and had lived around Mansfield ever since.

He was married to Belle Annis who survives with the following children: Clarence, Des Moines, Quincy and Earl. Monticello: Rus sell, Mansfield; Mrs. Delia Starkey, Logansport, Mrs. Mae Lor-renson, Foosland; Mrs. Ruth Combs, La Grange, Ind.

The body is to be brought to Mansfield, but no funeral arrangements have been made. He is also survived bv a brother. Reuben Parr of Mansfield and one sister, Mrs. Charles Pryke of Gales-burg. Carl Bauer, rantacraph Central Illinois Service.

MEADOWS. Carl Bauer, 69, died at 9:30 a. m. Monday at the old people's home of Meadows. Death was caused by a heart attack.

Fu neral arrangements are incomplete. He was born in Wurtenberg, Germany, Aug. 4, 1866. Surviving are a brother, Christian of Fooston, and a sister, Mrs. Christian Dalky of Clearbrook, Minn.

Baker Kites. rantacraph Central Illinois Service. ATLANTA. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.

Baker who died at her home Sunday will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. D.

J. Geach will officiate and burial will be In the Atlanta cemetery. Mrs. John Arnold. Fantacrapb Central llllnoia Service.

ODELL. Mrs. John Arnold. 65. died at 2 p.

m. Monday at her home here after an illness since January. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Metho- aist church and burial will be in Union cemetery.

tliza Swaggerty. dauzhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Clabb Swaggerty. was born Nov.

30, 1872, in Louisville. Tenn. She was married to Mr. Arnold Sept. 2, 1897, at Maryville, and came to Illinois in 1912.

fche is survived bv four sons. Owen, Pasadena, Emerson and John, Knoxville, and Chalmers of Bloomington. There are eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Nix Kites. Fantacrapb Central Illinois Service.

LINCOLN. The funeral for Cul- len Nix, 61, who died Sunday, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at Lucas chapel with the Rev. Robert Campbell officiating.

Burial will be in Lucas cemetery. Henry Jackson. rantagraph Crntral llllnoia Service. CLINTON. Henry Jackson.

70, died at 4:40 p. m. Monday in the John Warner hospital where he had been a patient two weeks. He had been in ill health since suffer ing a broken leg a year ago. The body was removed to the Pullen funeral home pending ar rangements.

He was born Jan. 8, 1868, in De-Witt county, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson. He was never married, and has no surviving brothers or sisters.

He was a carpenter by trade and had lived his entire life in this community. He was a member of the Christian church. Mr. Anna Gardner. Pantagraph cnfral Illinois hrrvlre.

LINCOLN. Mrs. Anna Bella Gardner, 75, died at 3 p. m. Monday at the home of a brother, Roy T.

C. Richards, 429 Willard avenue. Funeral will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Goff funeral home, the Rev.

E. C. Moorehead officiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery. Nathan Weaver.

Pantacraph Central Illinois Service. PONTIAC Nathan Weaver, 633 East Madison street, who had been a patient at the U. S. Veterans' fa cility hospital in Dwight for several weeks, died there Monday morning. The body was brought to the Er-win funeral parlors in Pontiac and will be taken to the Alvin Cottrell residence east of Pontiac Tuesday.

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