1 WOODFORD COUNTY JOURNAL, EUREKA, ILL. PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL Mrs. R. Hi, Leonard is in Chicago business. -Mrs.
J. L. Carney was a Pekin visitor Tuesday. -James Terry, of St. Louis, was in the city this week.
-Jacob Schroeder, of Benson, was in the city Monday. -Miss Rose Wertz was a Carlock visitor over Sunday. -Ed. Graft, of El Paso, was in town the first of week. E.
Wright is enjoying his annual summer vacation. A -Emil Harseim, of Secor, was a Eureka caller Monday. Mrs. H. Lewis, of Deer Creek, was' in the city Saturday.
-Agnes and Lyda Leonard are visiting relatives in El -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pasterbury were Washburn visitors Sunlay. -For sale- Early Ohio potatoes. F.
J. Smith. Phone 161. 30-tt -Gus Larson was in the last of the week from Toluca. -Will Gibson, of Eldena, was in town a few days the past week.
-Kaufman oats this season averaged 60 bushels to the acre. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Thomas were guests of friends in Peoria Sunday. C.
J. Gibson, of Fremont, has been in the city on business this week. -Miss Eva Richardson, of Secor, was a business caller in town Monday. -Ernest Henderson, of Minonk, was county scale business caller Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Wheelwright, of. Roanoke, are tenting at the chautauqua.
-Ben Bechtel has become a member of the firm of the Conrad Motor Company, Mt. and Mrs. L. R. Thomas, of Putnam, were callers in town the last of the week.
-Mrs. J. M. Buchwalter, Miss Bertha Ed. were in Cropsey on busiMonday.
-Frank Keller, of Peoria, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keeler. -Miss Jennie McCord, of Normal, was the guest of old Eureka friends' the past week. McDonald, of Peoria, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Kennell. Henry Mette and Charles Davidson were business callers in Elmweek. -Louis Ulrich has returned from a visit of some, weeks with his sisters, in Eagle Grove, Iowa. buggy lap robe that has been lost. Owner can have same by callig and paying for this notice.
30-21 -Frances and Roland Brubaker, of El Paso, are spending a few days with Eureka relatives. -C. F. Wertz and daughter, Miss Della, were in Heater, Arkansas, on business the past week. Glenn Van Alstine, of Imperial, California, is visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Van Alstine. Mr.
and Mrs. Dell Overturt, of Easton, have been guests of Mr. Oyerturf's father, Frank Overturf. -George Wadsworth's oats near Piper City in the east part of the state averaged 47 bushels to the acre. -Misses Fanny Boggs and Myrta Pearson were In Peoria last week to speak at a missionary meeting.
The canning factory began putting up corn Monday. They expect to have -Mr. at and least Mrs. a two-thirds Rice, Harry nold, have been visiting Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. McGutre. -M.
C. Brubaker, of Raymore, Missouri, joined his family here the last of the week and will spend a few days in Eureka and vicinity. Rose Paluska and Brenton Mecartea visited friends in Roanoke Thursday night and attended the band concert. Hear Senator L. Y.
Sherman at the Eureka chautauqua Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Music by Barnard Orchestra. -Miss Dorathea and Donald Murphy, of Burlington, Iowa, are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Frame.
For sale Second hand Jewel cook stove with reservoir. Also Round Oak heater. Inquire at this office or of Guy L. Zerby. -Charlie Skelton is thinking of having A.
C. Tomb's truck, haul their household goods to Champaign when they move the first of September. H. Sparks, former county superintendend of schools in this county was here, from Iowa to attend the funeral of the late. H.
M. Robinson. -Asa, Culp, Dave Bradle and Joe Roth. visited several Short Horn cattle: herds in this section last week. They found few cattle for sale, such as they wanted.
-Misses Mary and Ruth Tighe, of Grand Crossing are guests of Miss Mamie Danahay, and Monday afternoon sixteen young ladies were entertained by Miss at a "rummy" party. -Dr. C. B. Higby and family left Sunday for their new home in Los Angeles, California, and the many warm Eureka friends they have won during their residence here greatly regret their departure.
-Misses Lucy Wenner and Fern Morehead, of Jefferson, Iowa, were week end guests of Miss Lydia Rastatter and Miss Anna Lindstad, of Redfield, Dakota, has been her guest during the chautauqua. -The exhaust pipe on D. G. Puterbaugh's auto became disconnected last week while he was driving and it set the wood framework on fire. They had to get out and dip dust from the road to extinguish the flames.
-Lightning struck a tree in the Proctor woods north of the city last week and it continued to burn until a limb fell from it and lay on a pile of cordwood and set it on fire and burned it. The fire spread and damaged the fence posts before it was extinguished. The tree has been burning slowly for a week. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Burgess, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, have been visiting here and at the home of Mrs. Burgess at Armington the past week, and Mr. Burgess has also been at his to Bridgeport the first of September. Mr. Burgess is a student at Yale univerity and has charge of the play sodort at Bridgeport, and also preachha at different points in that section, arranged for by the university.
He, hat one year yet at Yale. -Mrs. George Jeck was a Peoria visitor Tuesday. -Mishler's shoe sale closes Saturday, August 15th. -Ed.
Pearce, of Chicago, has been in Eureka this week. -Leo Daab is home from a business trip to Mackinaw. A daughter was born to Prof. and Mrs. Lee Cannon Sunday.
-Miss Irma Glasgow has been home from Peoria the past week, -Jesse Mundell has been home from Bloomington this week. -Earl Stubblefield, of Bloomington, was a Eureka visitor Sunday. "Billie" Bell and Miss Mabel Hill were married in Peoria Monday. -Mrs. Ella Cramer, of Peoria, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Brubaker. -The Hexamer threshing club enjoyed a fish fry at the Mackinaw Wednesday. -J. a girl, earns $75.00 a month.
Ask how. Brown's Business College, Peoria. -Mrs. W. C.
McCulloch entertained her father, Mr. Spangler, of La Rose Sunday. -Miss Irma Glasgow is out from the Peoria hospital for a two weeks' vacation. -Miss Florence Hood, of Low Point is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Marshall. -Miss Mamie Cramer, of Peoria, spent Sunday with Miss Kathryn a Brubaker. -Mrs.
Adelaide Barlow, of El Paso, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dale Frame. -Fall term starts Sept. 1. Better investigate.
Brown's Business College, Peoria. -Miss Bernice McClintock, of Washington, is the guest of Miss Maria Mundell. -Miss Margaret Reynolds, cf Fairbury, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M.
Buckwalter. -The ladies of the M. E. church cleared $35 on their dinner and supper last -Mrs. Lillian Davis, of LaGrange, has been the guest of Mrs.
R. P. Brubaker this -C. E. McDaniels and family, of Paso, were guests of Mrs.
R. E. De. Motte yesterday. -De Witt Bradbury, of Keuka, New York, has been visiting old Eureka friends this week.
-Mrs. Mabel Sealock and two daughters, of Marengo, are guests of Miss Ella Puterbaugh. -E. W. trebles salary in three years.
You can too. Brown's Business College, Peoria. -Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Karr and, daughter, Miss Helen, were in the city Sunday from Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Lone Jack, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Patterson.
-See the Oxfords at $1.19 and $1.50 at Mishler's shoe sale, which closes Saturday, August 15th. -Miss Edith Yale, of Peoria, and George Cramer, of Mackinaw, visited Eureka friends Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Stroud, of Long Beach, California, have been attending the -Miss Jessie McQuinn, of Denver, Colorado, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George James. -Mrs.
George Mitchell, of Beloit, Wisconsin, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. B. Dickinson and other relatives. Hear Senator L.
Y. Sherman at the Eureka chautauqua Sunday afternoon at 3 o'elock. Music by Barnard Orchestra. and Mrs. Andrew Schader and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Peoria, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Danahay. Mrs.
Robert Ritchie, of Roanoke, and Mrs. Sellick, of Washington, have been guests of Mrs. Alonzo Flanagan this week. -Prof. Guy French and family, of Minonk, have been guests of Mrs.
Sarah Smith and other Eureka friends the past week. Hear Senator L. Y. Sherman at the Eureka chautauqua Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Music by Barnard Orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Richard Colburn have sent out cards announcing the birth of a son, Price: Dunton Colburn, August 6, 1914. -Herman Thompson and Miss Iva Dixon, both of this city, were united in marriage at the residence of Squire S. B.
Norton Thursday evening. -Herman Thompson, of this city, and Miss Iva Dixon, of North Vernon, Indiana, were married. in this city last Thursday evening by Esquire S. B. Norton at his home.
They will reside in Eureka. -You can save good money by getting your shoes at Mishler's shoe sale, which closes Saturday, August 15th. Cress, Washnigton, are stopping at Wood and attending chautauLyda's Wood and attending hautauqua. -Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Allgire, of Indianapolis, arrived in Eureka at 4:37 Wednesday. They, will attend the wedding of Miss Adelaide Sterling and Mr. Herbert Jenney and will remain for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling.
-Mrs. John Deiker, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deiker and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Deiker, of Peoria, were guests of Mrs. Barbara Deiker Sunday and Monday. On Thursday a dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Dieker's 76th birthday. -At the meeting of the school board Friday night it was decided to open the city schools on Tuesday, September 8th.
The interior of the new school building will be re-decorated at once. A new fence will be erected on the south side of the Davenport school grounds. -Other out of town guests expected to arrive today to attend the Sterling-' Jenney wedding, are Mr. Walter E. Jenney, of Indianapolis, and the folWalter Vernon, Misses Agnes and lowing ladies from.
Elmira, Mrs. Mary Armstrong and the Misses Grace Dose, Ruth Johnstone and Margaret Rutherford. -While Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sargeant were absent from home from Friday until Monday some one entered the house and took a camera.
Deputy Sheriff Puterbaugh and the city officers took hold of the matter and located it in the hands of a little five year old girl who came in possession of it through the instrumentalities of other youngsters, and did not realize that an offense was being committed. CASH PREMIUMS EXCEED $100,000 State Fair Offers Exhibitors Great Opportunity, FROM SEPT. 18 TO 26. Annual Meeting to Be Greatest In History of Illinois- -Prizes Divided Among the Different Departments. Evening Horse Shows Planned as Special Feature.
The Illinois State Fair offers to the 1914 exhibitors the sum of $101,286.50 in cash, besides medals and trophies. This amount exceeds by far any offer ings heretofore made by any other fair in the world. This amount has been carefully distributed among the several departments and will attract the very exhibits that the country can produce, and those that are interested in the details will receive a premium list on application to the secretary, J. K. Dickirson, Springfield, Ill.
The superintendents of the different departments Inform me that, from the number of applications and inquiries coming in, all the available stalls, pens and space will be assigned long, before the usual time, and the fact that the Fair will be held two weeks earlier than ever before means that those who hesitate may be disappointed in securing suitable locations for their exhibits. Illinois State Fair Days Named. As has been the custom for a number of years, the state board of agriculture has again named the various days at the State Fair, and from the fact that there are not enough days to go around it is necessary to give some of the days two The following list gives the days, their dates and the names they will be known by: Friday, Saturday, Sept. Sept. 18......
19.. Automobile Automobile race race day. day, I Lecture day. Sunday, Sept. 20..
Band concert day. Bloomington day. Monday, Sept. 21.. 1 Children's day.
Peoria day. Tuesday, Sept. 22. Dealers' day. Springfleld day.
Wednesday, Sept. 23 Old soldiers' day. Chicago day. Thursday, Sept. 24 Governor's day.
Friday, Sept. 25..... Decatur day. Saturday, Sept. 26..
Special attraction day. Poultry Show Cash Premiums $3,422. The amount of premiums offered for poultry is a much larger than ever offered before by the State Fair board and assures a full entry of the finest flocks and specimens in the world. Mr. 0.
L. McCord of Peoria, will again have charge of this department under the superintendent, George H. Cooper of Tinley Park, and both of these gentlemen are wondering where they will find room to show the entries. However, the board has ordered a lot of new coops to take care of the big show that is sure to come. The Poultry building is one of the finest in the country, and the 1914: poultry exhibit will fill it to overflowing, so that it will require tents tos house the many coops that will be entered for these attractive prizes.
These tents. will the main Poultry building, and special attention will be given to. waterfowls in a department of their own. Night Horse Show at Illinois: State Fair. The State Fair management has decided to hold evening horse shows in the Coliseum on Sept.
21 to 24. both dates inclusive. There will be all kinds of light horse classes for saddle and harness. Lady and gentleman riders and drivers will compete for prizes that are worth striving for. The St.
Nicholas Hotel Saddle Horse stake is for $500, which is open to the world. All entries are, required to show five distinct gaits. All who are lovers of the horse should go to the State Fair and witness the keen competition that will be displayed in showing the best mounts and drivers that the world affords. There are also plenty of classes for high school horses and ponies to interest the children. If you have anything to enter.
in these classes write to. J. K. Dickirson, secretary Illinois State Fair, Springfield, for prize list. Department of Relics.
A great many of the State Fair visitors are not aware that there is a Department of Relics at the State Fair and that it located on the second floor of the Dome building. Don't miss this attractive feature, as there you will see many of the old time devices used by our grandfathers and grandmothers in providing the necessary articles of food and wearing apparel. at time when the modern means were unheard of. The management particularly request that the owners of eligible for this department enter them for competition or, it no prize is now offered, place them on exhibit for the benefit of the curious public. All articles must be seventy-five years old.
The following offerings appear in the premium list: First Second Third pre- pre- premiam. mium. mium. Largest and most useful collection of tools used on the $20.00 $10.00 $5.00 Largest and most useful collection of household articles 20.00 10.00 5.00 Quilt 10.00 5.00 3.00 Counterpane 10.00 5.00 3.00 Woven bedspread 10.00 5.00 3.00 Sampler 5.00 3.00 2.00 Any other article 5.00 3.00 200 A SURPRISE. County Superintendent Moore Surprised by County Teachers.
A very pleasant reception was given in the circuit court room Thursday evening by the teachers in honor of their County Superintendent of Schools Roy L. Moore. The affair was an entire surprise to Mr. Moore as the teachers had so carefully guarded their secret as to keep all knowledge of their plans from him until he was ushered into the court room filled with applauding teachers. A very enjoyable program, consisting of music, readings and short addresses, was rendered.
Everyone taking part seemed to enter into the spirit of the occasion. At the close of the program Mr. Moore received a handsome umbrella as a token of the esteem of his teachers. Light refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was delightfully spent socially. H.
M. ROBINSON. Henry Mortimer Robinson was born at Goodfeld, April 14, 1852, and died at Cooper, Iowa, August 5, 1914, at the age of 62 years, 4 months and 22 days. His father, Henry Mortimer Robinson, was born June 13, 1814, and, his mother, Mary Little, January 1815, both at Corhoctau, Ohio. He was married to Mary F.
Broome, January 1, 1885. To this union was born one child, Eulalia. After several months of ill health, his wife died in the year 1887. On the 13th of June, 1-89, he was married to Alice C. Nixon, of Boothsville, West.
Virginia. To this union were born eight children, Lanna, Wayland, Edith, May, Rowena, Raymond, Marjorie and Virginia. Two of these Wayland and Virginia, died in infancy. These remain to mourn his loss, one brother, James Robinson, of Bloomington, two sisters. Mrs.
Rebecca Chaffer, of Washington, and Mrs. Martha Pifer, of Wellington, Kansas, his wife and children and besides, a number of relatives and of friends and neighbors. During the pastorate of Rev. H. A.
Nixon in the year 1890, he united with the Deer Creek Baptist remained a faithful, earnest, consistent member up to the time of his death. He was zealous in the service of his Master, going his friends and neighbors, kindly and lovingly urging the mto come into the church and enjoy the good thnigs he enjoyed. He was a tower of strength to the church, giving with a bounteous hand of his means, time and energy, ever willing to respond to every call of need. He was an indulgent and loving husband and father, a man of sterling qualities. To the poor he was a faithful friend, to those who errored, forgiving and to those in trouble he brought relief.
The funeral was conducted in his late home the pastor, J. D. Crumley assisted by G. W. Bulinger and L.
E. Riley, of Tremont, Saturday, August 8: Not less than 1,000 or 1,200 people were present to show their tribute of respect and the high esteem in which he was held. No man in all this community would be more missed. A good man is fallen. Interment was made in the family burying ground in Olio cemetery, Eureka.
OLD PICNIC. Old settlers' day, Thursday August 20, now but one week away, promises to be the usual big day in Metamora that it has been for some years past. Editor E. F. Baldwin of the Peoria Star will be the speaker of the day and other prominent speakers are expected to be on hand to take part in the program.
There will be an appropriate program for the old settlers in the park, with plenty of amusem*nts for the young people. The committee is considering one of several free attractions to be given in the park and at the ball ground there will be a big game between Washburn and Metamora. The Motion Picture company has been engaged to give a free exhibition in the park in the evening. Notice of Application. FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
All parties interested are hereby notified that the will of Talena Evenburg, deceased has deposited in the county court of Woodford. county, for a space of ten days, and that the hearing of the proof of said Will has been set by said court for the 7th day September, A. D. 1914, at the hour of 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the court house, in Eureka, in said county, when and where all parties interested can appear, if they see fit, and show cause, if any they have, why said will should not be admitted to probate. JOSEPH HERTSCHUH, County Clerk.
August 11, 1914. 33-4t. TO. SUBSCRIBERS. TO.
SUBSCRIBERS. There is a considerable number of subscribers who are in arrears to The Journal. This may be an oversight, and consequently this is a reminder. Bring or send your money. It is needed in these days.
1915 IS COMING It is the greatest line eyer built, in its range of price. The full announcement will be made in the Saturday Evening Post and all the National papers. But we will have some cars this week. This is the distinct 1915 line and will not be changed for one year. We can only give you part of the new features here.
30 h. 5-passenger, Stream line body, demountful. Compleie able rims, electric starter and electric lights. Roomy, light and power- $850 35 h. 5-passenger.
Extra roomy, electric starter and lights. Complete Stream line body, demountable rims, $1075 Light 6 cylinder, Continental motor, 54 h. 6 or tric equipped 7-passenger, starter and Stream lights. line body, Completely elec- $1475 Come and see us early and you will agree with us that these are Ideal Cars. whether you buy or not.
Eureka Automobile Co. J. E. UNSICKER, Manager PROGRESSIVE TICKET. El Paso Journal Says There Are Defects in the Petition.
The last issue of the El Paso Journal contains the following: The Progressive ticket was filed at 5:20 p. last Friday, the petition bearing but ten names, all Eureka residents, as follows: E. Dierkes, Joe Major, J. M. Allen, Richard Dickinson, Albert Gaylor, Stephen Hart, G.
W. Freese, F. B. Jeanpert, J. L.
Krause, A. J. Mourer. Mr. Hart procured the signatures and filed the petition.
These ten names by some are deemed ample the purpose intended, while others claim that at least the petitions of two of the Progressive candidates are faulty. There were two papers fled, one naming the candidate for judge and the candidate for sheriff; the other paper bore the names of the candidates for treasurer and clerk. In all other respects the two papers were duplicates. The last general election in Woodford county gave Roosevelt 1,495 votes and the primary law requires one half 1 per cent of this vote on petitions of candidates. This means that at least eight signatures must be bona fide.
By looking at the list of signers given above it will be noticed that Freese and Gaylor signed their own petitions as candidates for treasurer and clerk, respectively, while Nagel and Evey signed their petition. Furthermore, Hart circulated, signed and filed the petitions, something over which there is contention as to his having the right do. Now if Freese and Gaylor are to be disqualifled as signers to their own petition, and Hart's name was also eliminated in any way, it would leave Freese and Gaylor one' signature 'short of having enough. However much it may be claimed that a voters name can only appear once in any capacity on a nomination paper, many. good lawyers give the opinion that there is nothing in the law forbidding a name from appearing twice, especially as petitioner and filer.
SOLDIERS WILL HOLD REUNION. The fifteenth annual reunion of. the Seventy-seyenth Illinois regiment will be held in the assembly room or the city hall, Peoria, on Sept. and 8, 1914. On the following day Sept.
9, is the and all other old Old Soldiers, day, The comrades of soldiers will we guests of the Implement Fair Association. The comrades of the Seventy-seventh, their families and friends, will arrange for a picnic dinner at the fair grounds, which will conclude our fifteenth annual reunion. MICHAEL CRONIN DIES. Michael Cronin, aged. 72 years, died unexpectedly Monday afternoon, at Minonk, at.
4 o'clock of cholera morbus, after being sick for two days. He had. long lived on a farm, but a few days ago retired and moved to Minonk. He is survived by. his wife and the following children: Edward, of Wenona, and Frank, Gertrude, and Mildred at home.
YEA VERILY. Call the Lord unto the battle, Gather in the holy places Ye elected of the Lord's; Call upon Him, all ye races That He sanctify your swords. Yea, exhort Him, all ye brothers; "Great Jehovah, help us when We go forth to slay Thine others, Thine the glory, Lord, Amen. Sound the trumpet, ye who serve Him Chant your battle hymns, divine; With your pious arts now serve Him, That His ears to you incline. Yea invoke, beseech Him, brothers; "Great Omnipotent, now when We go forth to slay Thine others; Thine the' power, Lord, All ye keepers of His altars There let warfare's beacon burn, Lest His favor for you falters And His face may elsewhere turn.
Yea, heap high the red fire, brothers, "Mighty Soverign lead us when We go forth to slay Thine others; Thine the kingdom, Lord, Amen." Thine the kingdom, power and glory; Thine the service we engage, And our brothers' bodies glory Testify of righteous rage. So we left our invocation the God of one and all To the God whom all the nations, In their work of hell, dare call. W. C. BRUBAKER.
-If you have neglected to subscribe for the Journal do so at once. ILLINOIS FARMS FOR SALE 135-acre farm, half in Fulton and half in Peoria county, 5 miles from Norris, 7 miles from Farmington, 8 miles from Canton, 22 from Peoria; 8-room, house, big barn, 2 wells, some fruit. A good stock farm. Over half now in cultivation. Price $65 per acre.
Will take $2500 down, and balance can run at 5 per cent, I have ten other farms for sale. Eureka Homes I am offering 20 homes in' Eureka for sale. I also write Franklin Life Insurance and sell Royal typewriters. W. W.
Vosel EUREKA, ILLINOIS, OZARK FARM FOR SALE. 140 acres. Fair improvements, 23 acres bearing orchard, nice vineyard, two fine springs; 40 acres timber; balance in crops. All tillable; auto roads; mail and telephone. 192 miles south of Kansas City on Kansas City Southern railroad.
Price $40.00 per arce; terms. 28-4n. B. S. DUNN, Anderson, Mo.
COMFORT, HEALTH, BEAUTY, (Not sold in stores.) Call Mrs. J. F. ROSBOROUGH, Phone 217. Eureka, Ill.
DR. F. W. NICKEL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEG.I Office One Block South of Court House. Hours I1 to 12 A.
2 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office 279L, Residence a 279X EUREKA, ILL.
DR. J. L. KRAUSE DENTIST BISTORIOUS BLOCK Office Phone 103 Residence Phone 102 EUREKA, ILLINOIS. N.
MELAIK DENTIST Telephone: Office and Res. 112. Office one door south of Elkin's Store. JAMES SMELLIE, M. D.
0., Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Residence and barn at west end of Mill Street, 4 blocks west of the depot. FARM LOANS Money always ready to loan on improved Illinois farms. Liberal terms. No delay. INVESTMENTS.
We have constantly on hand for sale choice mortgage notes, any amount. No expense for prompt collection and payment of principal and interest. Correspondence and personal interviews invited. THOMPSON FARM LOANS Lacon, Illinois. Established fifty years ago..
