USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1928, Part 1 > Part 77
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HOMER LEE DOUGLAS
Homer Lee Douglas, two months Jold, died at his home four miles east of the city on the Mill Street road lat 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clate Douglas, and is survived by his par- ents, two sisters, Racheal and Elleu. and three brothers, Newal. Richard and Eugene. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but burial will be in Davis cemetery, near Springfield. un- der direction of the Starne mortuary.
HARDY K. HACKNEY
Funeral services for Hardy K. Hack - ney will be conducted tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chester Schofield; 937 East Pa- cific street. Mr. Hackney was the son of J. H. Hackney. 1638 East Florida street. He died in Chicago Monday morning following a brief illness. He is aurvided by his wife. his father and : two sisters. Mrs. Chester Schofield and Mrs. Cari Teed
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1928 -- LEADER
Page 1: There are more articles about the murders of Mrs. Sarah Whalin and Detective Francis DeArmond.
Thomas J. Glynn died .*
Page 4: Julian C. Hill died .** Mrs. Isadora J. Goodman died .** Joe Stockstill died .**
A daughter Betty Jean LeDuc was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde LeDuc of 436 East Madison street.
Page 6: L. S. Kennedy was killed .*
Page 13: Miss Helen Louise Terry and Mr. Joseph Coy were married .* Miss Marykate Boyd and Mr. Silas Echols were married .**
Miss Fleeta Marie Peck and Edwin Eugene Mace were married .* Family reunion at home of Mrs. Hattie Carskaddon .**
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Page 14: There is an article about Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Claiborn.
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SOME UNIQUE
IRSTTS
Mr and Mrs. D. 1. Claiborn
ONEERS LIS
Ard Pulaski County Couple Staged Quite a Show Once With Cook Stove, Sewing Machines and Reaper
iş Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Olgiborn of De- caturville, ' Polaski county, white- hatred old ploneers of the Czark county. look back on a time when they owned the first cook stove in the countryside.
Mr. Clalbort La 88 years old ind Livee Just a few miles from the farm where he was taken as a-e-monthe- old haby and where he bes spent his entire life since that time His 82- year-old wife tends the farm with I him. and together they go about their work. scornful of help from younger ' handa. They milk the co'ss, feed the homes, told the chickens, boe the garden. can the fruit, and do ell the myriade of things that arise to he done on a farm
Some Other Hrote. -
Perhaps the oldest native residents of the district. they remember when I ! they brought the lin: cook stove to ..
'M m.chbore who rode nn horseback see It. The first sewing machine : : 6 :h. mun'ryside was theirs, and the i mumen gathered lo admitring groupe
Tooth an changed the . allting here ..: : : .
want on Ozark farma way to: the
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odd.ce Doresback to ! It' The first sewing machine . iln . If', ofuntryside wid thelra, and the gathered lo admiring groups to 5kg this miraculous labor-saver which,co changed their quilting bees. The Walt: cultivetor. that 'stirred the earth en .Ofark . farms was theirs. the .first tilwer. the first reaper. and the Tirst bluder were theirs. "
D. . A. Cialborn Is proud of the pa- Irintiem of hta family From a father who served In the Alexical war of 1846 and 1847 he first heard the atir- ritig tales of the battle front and learned the lessons of patriotlam. All ; empty right sleeve beara evidence of This activity in the battle of Vicks-,
[) Clalhorn, served in the World war. . There grandsons also served in the World war, one of them giving his life "n the battlefield.
Pioneer. achonl Teacher.
Mr. Olafborn taught school 'in the tabelfor there were any district schools and later when the subscrip: ton- chrola .gave way to the little schonl Rouges of the county.
Sixty-two years ago ho moved his lanifty', to the little farin where they now. ,live, hauling the furniture with a traff. ft oxen. It. Naked a home- chased Another neighboring AU in order to perfect the title on the Int- ter bo rode horseback in Boonville. Mo .. " a distance of about 150 miles. i I. mafer with officials at the land office
Mr Clattorn «! believes that 'a'
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romain :place is in the home, and ! ! these the spends the greater part of her time, among the bits of old furni- ture and memory-prertous relics that have accumulated through the cera An old clothes press in her room wat Leicht by her crest - grandmother
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... . little village.
eight of whom are Ilvini;There
grandchildren and 20 great- cranden.ldren: Recently they . all Altered at the old homestead to pay Unbdte lo the elderly couple
WOMAN EXPIRES SECOND VICTIM OF" MAD KILLER
All But Three of Squad of Fled When - Gun Fight Loomed, Is Charge
ONE POLICEMAN SLAIN;
Three Women Wounded By Ramoaging Madman Before He Is Taken Prisoner
Mayor . Thomas H. ,Gideon today ordered a sweeping in- vestigation of charges that eleven policemen fled from the scene of a gun battle with Newell ("Dobb") Adams, dou- ble murderer, early last night. Carrying out the mayor's orders, Chief of Police G. C. Pike called the men. Into-hia' office and throughout the day, was putting them through a severe questioning.
Mrs. Sarah" Whale, St. moth · falan et Adaria' the second (Im of his wild rampage, died at the Springfield- Baptist hiepttar, of two buller would at 12:25.
Hint việt
not expected to live. aby is Bt Cistr. 28. friend of Adams stabbed by
DenHe thitbe am not want any man of the police force who would not "stick, " Mayor Gildeon
bontered'#Kir'Chief Me and or- 'deted the" Litter to suspend any officer found guilty of showing cowardice in fearing the scene of." the battle in "which DeArmond. was killed.
Several. Face Disciplina
Chlef Pike, after holding pre-
liminary, cofre'd
exhonortozu
gross thisAtterr coming :trowych cebit. officers would be perorety: dnemubeds:
The charge ad substance, are that, the ITmen Who secompanied " Des Armond, W .: K/ Webb, and Tony Off- ver. veterin officer. on the FALL
when Adame opened fire and killed DeArmond.
''he men, besides DeArmond,YWobb and Oliver, who were on the raid and who were called upon the carpet, are nrw appointees of Mayor Gideon. They are J. M. Brookshire, Lou Zeder. ( all. Hierrick, stank Pike, non of this F.Ac. John Mack. W. A. Gooch. L. T. Metcalf. Virgil Johnson, Tom. Fielder, Eduin Bmith and Charter Brumkey. ; Chief Pika was not gi the raid. Ho had gone to his home for supper after he and several other officers hed' spent a part of the afternoon search- Ing for Adams. He did not learn of' the fald and subsequent capture and death of the detective until after Ad- ams was taken to the police station.
Pike Beacched Elsewhere. .
He stated today that he and others. had been searching the south Frisco shopu and the Missouri Pacific tracks wherr Adams was reported to have bren reen earlier in the day.
(Continued on Page Eight) ·
MISS MARYRATE BOYD MARRIED IK PARIS
1 . Referend and Mrs. Washington A Boya. 1311 North Grant avenue, .Suance the marriage of thelt daughter. Mr. ykate, to Mr. Silas Who's. The wedding was celebrated Yaris Efterhoon at'3 o'clock ".s. tho "American church, Jo .Paris, France."'s "The bride has been In Paris the past . car:where: she "taught -= letory and dramatics In the "American High school ? thare .- She""la-a graduate. of. T'ury, college and received her mas- ter a degree from Columbia University, New York City. 8he is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Mr. Echols is principal of the town- ship .high school at Mt. Vernon, III. Mr. end Mra. Echol: wil' make " Pour of Europe during the summer and will return to Mt. Vernon, If., to the fall.
Mrs. Marguerite George Hare of thle city, who ta touring Europe, was pres- ent at the wedding.
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518
MISS JERRY IS WED: TO ME JOSEPH CON
A marriage of_ interest took' pince this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In Ceh. tral 'Christian church - when Miss Helen Louise Terry, daughter. of Mr .- and JE. Ben 6. Terry, 804 East Grand 'street, became the bride of Mr. Jo- neph Coy. son of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Coy. 1327 Concord street. The cere- mony was read by the Rev. J. P. Pin- kertos
The bride. who was given in mar- riegaby ber father, waa ettired In a gowa of beige lace fashioned with & tiered skirt and a wide blue girdie. She wore a belge horseshoe hat trim- med with a velvet bow and carried a wedding bouquet of Columbia rose- budi and baby bresth.
The bride was attended by her sts- ter, Miss Mary Sue Terry, who wore a frock of blue georgette crepe. . She wore #Harge leghorn hat and carried Columbia roses.'
Mr. Richard Terry waa beat man. AF. Jacob Summers and Mr. Charles Tury were the usbers.
The single ring ceremony was rend More an.altar formed of white roses. aties andt fern.The decorations in tha church were carried out in green and white with dalles and roses pre- -
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Erma rathbone sang "All for ... " . und Because." She was nocome hled by Miss Dorothy Rathbone, po also Nayed the wedding march from "Loh- ingrin". as the bridal ca. .. cemloo- Bund dowa.the fate."" Kevin's "Love Song"; was .played softly during the sestemony, and the wedding march Mendelssohn was played . as the Fidal party left the church
"A reception Wie beld'at the home jef the bride's parents. The dining- "from table, with its lovely Cluny ince cover. brid the wedding cake. Sweet peas and hydrangeana were the favored flowers and burning plot Imperiain allver candlesticks com- pirted the pink and white color scheme. The center of the cake was filled with pink end white sweet .pera. .
One hundred guests attended the wedding and shout 35 were enter- tained at the reception which fol- lower.
Mrs. Cov - s graduate of Drury call-to-and a member of PI Beta Phi abrority. Mr. Coy also attended Drury and is · member of Sigme Nu fra- ternity.
Mr. and Mra. Coy will leere tonight for Tulea. Okla., where they will make their home.
FAMILY REUNION AT. CARSKADDON HOME
· Mra. Hattie Carskaddon, 1910. Weet Walnut street, entertained 35'rela- inves" at dinner " Sunday: complimen" tary to Mrs. C. W. Drury and daugh- tera from Clovis, Cal.
Otber out of town guests were: ----- Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brown; Mr. and Mra. Jerry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Obert Brown .of Highlandville: Mr. Iand Mrs. Prank Maberry of Mt. Ver -! Don, the Reverend and Mra. Walter W. Browu of Hobert.
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MACE .- PEI K
VOWS ARE READ
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Perk. 2439 North Netticlot avenue.
Wü the scene of a pretty hotne wed- ding last night when their daughter. Fleeta Marte, became the bride of Mr. Edwin Eugene Mace, son of Mr. and Hry. E. B. Mice of Grand avenue road. The ceremony was read-st 8 o'clock by the Riverend M. P. Cowden before an altar "of "pink" and white roses banked with ferns and baskets of hydrangeas.
". Baskets and bowls of pink' "and' white rambler rosesrand daistes and ferns decorated the entire house.
Preceding the ceremony Mr. Dean B. Peck, brother of the bride, sang _! "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." He was accompanied at the ¡ plano by Mise Dorothy Mace, sister ' of the bridegroom, who also played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal party approached the altar. She wore a flowered georgette over orchid matin. Six junior girls from the bride's Sunday school class of Woodlar1 Heights church formed the bridai path holding white ribbon atreamera.
Jean Marle Peck. niere of the bride. was flower girl and scattered rose petals from a quaint basket. She wore a dainty orchid dress with pink ribbon streamers from the shoulders.
Tha brida's dress was fashioned of White georgette made bouffant style. Sbe wore a long lace vell with a head- piece of rhinestones and lilles of the valley. Her bouquet was of Ophelia rose buds and sweet peas. The brida entered on the arm of her father who I gave her in marriage. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and 1.te brat man. Mr. Clifford Chittim of
St. Louis. Miss Helen Boehm maid of honor and ... wore & frock of peach georgette.
A reception was given following the ceremony. The wedding cake formed the centerpiece of the dining room table which was further decorated with tall tapers and ribbon streamers. Forty guesta were present at the wed- ding and reception.
After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mra Mace will make their home in. Springfield.
DEARTS
. ...
Tidependenci DdAfter. Wearing. Spring- field, Mr. Hundred , At Fairmount. He
the two deathters. , The daughters % Mrs. A. O. degbert and Mrs. Louis Modes of Springfield and the sons are Riste L. HID," Hurley W. Hill, and George . H. Hill of Springfield. He is also . survived 'by his mother. Mr. Emily Hill: « brother. Hiram Hull; and two sisters, Mra N. B Strafford. and Mrs. D., CA/ Harter. @11 of Fair .. Girote. Funeral, arrangcinents are in- complete. Butlal will be made . at Union Mfound remetery, 12 miles north of Fair Onme - 1
DOZES ON TRACK, TRAIN KILLS HIM
Oklahoman · Falls Asleep Whittling: Son Awakes to Find Father's Body
. L. 8. Kennedy. 63 years old, of We- leetka, Okla., was killed Monday night when he was atruck by a Frisco pas- senger trato a mile west of Republic. The man evidently had gone to sleep on the tracks. His mon, wul- illam T. Kennedy. and another man. Ray Cchepour of Carthage, were ly- -- 1og asleep near ._ the_track -- but did not know of his death until they mache at daylight and found the ; mangled body about the tracks. The- :
r head was severed and the body cut In two. . .
Falls Asleep Whittling
The three had been picking straw- berries about Springfield and bad started to walk to Republic Monday. Heving no money for lodging. they lay down hesido the tracks . lo sleep. The older man wes trouhled with rheumatlem and could not sleep well, and it had been hla custom, the ion wald, to walk about at night and to wolltle on bits of wood.
Kulfe Silenl Wliness
His pocket knife, found near the scene of the tragedy, Indicated that he had been thua occupied leat night and had Islien asleep on the tracks, Jewell Wind!c. Greens county cor- louer, was called to the scene early this morning, but said no Inquest would be held Burlal took place thie afternoon at Evergreen cemetery un- der the direction of the R. E. Thur- Mir & co undertaking establish-
Mr. Kemirdy was tatvived by the son and one daughter. Mary Kennedy "t Viniin: Ofla.
WELCH PACKING HEAD DIES AT 61 6-19
i.
Thomas J. Glynn, Active in City Booster Bodies. Suc- cumbs After Brief Illness
Thomas J Olyno. 61 prominent
Springfield business man,". phaideni and general manager if the Well packing company, bare, died in"= local hospital at 7: 45iD'clock this morning after & brich lucchini
Active In Cui;
Ho Is survivednay no" widont two! sons. Dr. Robert Glynn and. Thomas H. Glyon of this city, and & daugh- tor, Miss Mary Olyno !!
Mr. Glynn had been active In com- mercial circles of the city. He had been a member of 'Rotary. Chamber of Commerce, and the Commercial clubs.
Borly Lies in State
Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at BL. Ag- nes church. The body is lying in state at the Herman Lohmeyer tu- neral home. Interment 'In St. Mary's cemetery.
7214 North Ison Michuc, died this .morUffuy following a brief illness. She ; IF surffted by a son and four daugh- ters."," Funeral arrangements are in- complete. linnever. hurtal will be in 1':casent Ridge cemetery. under di- rection . of the Kilogner Funeral home.
JOR STOCKSTIL.J.
1 Funeral arrangements are Incom- „plete ipr Joe .. Stockatill. 37, who died Thle morning at bla home on Route 10. Springheld. following . lingering Jilness. Burial will be in Greenlent remetery under direction of- "the Klingner Funcial home. HA KN Aur . saved by his father. Allen Stockstill four brothers and six meters.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1928 -- DAILY NEWS
Page 1: Francis DeArmond was shot and killed .**
Mrs. Sarah Whalin, who was also shot, died of her wounds .** Marriage licenses issued .** Page 3: Thomas J. Glynn died .* Mrs. Viola Balland died .* Julian C. Hill died .** Joe Stockstill died .* Mrs. Isadora Goodman died .**
Page 4: Miss Marykate Boyd and Mr. Silas Echols were married .* Sarah E. Dawson sues to divorce Henry E. Dawson. They were married July 16, 1923.
Miss Helen Louise Terry and Mr. Joseph Coy were married .** Miss Fleeta Marie Peck and Mr. Edwin Mace were married .**
Page 6: Herbert D. Waddle sues to divorce Anna M. Waddle. They were married March 19, 1920.
Page 8: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brantley celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary .**
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POLICE TO HONOR SLAIN DETECTIVE
Officers in Full Uniform Will Serve As Pallbearers At DeArmond Funeral
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1 Felice ' In full uniform. will foro) a chord of honor and act as pall -; "HAYIR" at the funeral of , Francis DeArmond. police detective, who was killed Monday evening by Newell ! "Dobb" Adams. it was announced vesterday by O. C. Pike, chief of police.
Black crepe was hung over the -- door of the police station yesterday and the naund hantering among the . "min" was replaced by subdued whispers as the men talked of De-
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- Armond, who had been associated with many of them on the police Torre for years.
I'mmeral services Thursday
Funeral services for Mr DeArmond will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday at Starne mortuary. The body then will be taken to Grove chapel. near Everton. where. services , will be held 'Åt . 2:30' o'clock. : 'Burial will be 'in ." cemetery there
The hour for the funeral services to: Mra Sarah Whalln, who died yes- terday from gunshot wounda Inflicted ''hy : Adams . in hla . wild rampage in ; quest of his wife Monday . afternoon. will be held at the home 1701 West Webster street. Friday. The time has not been set Burial will be under direction of W. L Starne, undertaker. Leaves Several Surshora
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! Mrs Whalln is survived by her husband, five daughters and three Fons. The daughters are Miss Bessie Whalln. Mrs. Miunle Pettleton. Nr. Edith Mccrary and Mrs Newell Adamus, of Springfield, and Mra Lona Mccrary, of Kansas City The sons are James Whallu. of Springfield. Roy and John Whalin of Shippey. Ark
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert L. Carle. 42. and Mary B. Merriken. 35. both of Tulsa, Okla .: Carl Stafford. 24. and Cora Genera Hamlto 17. both of Springfield: Les- lie Meadowa, 32. and Dazell Trantbam. 22, both of Willard.
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Cov-Terry Wedding Yesterday
The marriage of Miss Helen Louise Terry,¿daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Terry, 804 East Grand street, to Mr. Joseph Coy, son of Dr. and, Mrs. W .. A. Coy of:1327 Concord street took place at the Central Christian . church yeg- terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The aingle ring ceremony was read by Reverend J. P. Pinkerton. The bride wore a dress of beige.lace,with . wida blue girdle and tiered skirt. A matching hat trimmed with a vel- vet bow completed her costume. She carried a wedding boquet of Columbia rosebuds and baby, breath. ; ,The only, Attendant of the bride ti ids Mary But"Terry, who was dressed in blue" georgette crepe, and work & large leg- horn hat. She carried Columbia roses. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. The goorm and the best man, Mr. Richard Terry met them at the altar.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss Erma Rathbone, accompanied by Kiss Dorothy Rathbone, sang "All . For You" and "Because." During the wedding march and through out the wedding service, Lohengrin's wedding march 'and Kevin's Love Song were played." As the couple left the church, the wedding march by Mendelssohn was played.
. The church was decorated in a color scheme of green and white. The, altar was formed of white roses. dalsles, and fern. The two ushers were Mr. Charles Terry and Mr. Jacob Bummers.
Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The house was beautifully decorated with aweet peas, hydranges, roses, and other. summer flowers. Thirty-five persons attended the re- ception.
Mrs. Coy is a graduate of Drury college, and a member of PI Beta Phl sorority. Mr. Coy attended Drury and la a member of Sigma Nu fratern- Ity. Mr. and Mrs. Coy will make thelr home in Tulsa. Okla. ...
MR. AND MRSI RICHARD BRANTLEY of Newton. re- ' cently celebrated their "axty-ninth wedding anniversary. They have lived in that community nearly 65 years. Mr. Brantley is 91 years old and Mrs. Brantley is 88. He is a veteran of the Civil war and has been a member of the . Christian church 70 years.
MRS. ISADORA GOODMAN
- Funeral arrangements for Mrs Isa- data (ixxman. 76. of 2244 North Lyon avenue, are incomplete Mrs Good- inan died following a brief illness Burial will be in Pleasant Ridge com- Hier: under direction of Klingner F :: nr:al home
Mace-Peck Wedding Here
A very pretty wedding took- place Monday evening at & o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Peck. 2439 North Newton avenue. when their daughter, Miss Fleeta Marie Peck, became the bride of Mr Edwin Mace, son of Mr. and . Mrs. E. B. Mace of Grand Avenue road.
The house was effectively decorated with pink and white rambler roses. daisies and ferns. Reverend M. P. Cowden read the aingle ring ceremony before an improvised altar of pink and white roses, banked with baakets of hydranges and fern. Before the ceremony. Mr. Dean B. Peck sang "Oh | Promise Me." accompanied by Miss Dorothy Mace. Miss Mace played the wedding march from Lohengrin dur- ing the wedding. After the ceremony Mr. Peck sang "I Love You Truly."
The bride entered on the arm of her father, and aix giris holding white streamers formed a path to the altar. Little Miss Jean. Marie Peck acted as flower girl and scattered rose petals before the bride. She wore an orchid frock trimmed . with pink ribbon streamers. The bride wore. a.dress . of white georgette, made bouffant style. Her veil was of white lace and held together with a head piece of rhine- stones and. Ilies of the valley.," Bh carried a wedding bouquet of Ophelia rose"buda, sweet peas, and ferh. . The maid of honor was Miss Helen Boehm, who wore an attractive frock of peach georgette. They were met at the altar 'by the groom and his best man, Mr. Clifford Chittim of St. Louis, Mo.
Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held. The wedding cake formed the centerplece of the dining table, and tall lighted tapers and ribbon streamers added a further decorative note. Forty guests at- tended the reception.
After a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mace will return to Springfield, and reside at 1525 Benton avenue.
JULIAN C. HILL
Funeral arrangements for Julian C. Hill; wbo died yesterday at a hos- pital at Independance, are incom- plete. The body will arrive in Spring- field this morning for burial and will be ini charge of the Alma Lob- meyer Funeral home. Mr. Hill, for several years was a realdent of Springfield. He is survived by his Wife, three sons and two daughters ;. Mra. A. O .:. Hegbert and Mrs. Loula McCre. of Springfield: and the sons: RIAS 1,. Hurley W., and George H. Hill. all of Springfield. He also is survived , by his mother. Mra. . Emily. Hill. of Fair Grove. Burlal will be In Union Mound cemetery. 12 miles north of Falr Grove.
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Echols-Boyd Wedding In Paris
:Announcement has been made of · the marriage of Miss Marykate Boyd, daughter. of Reverend and Mra. W. A. Boyd, 1811 North Grant avenue, to Mr. Bulas Ichols of Mt. Vernon. Il1. The marriage was performed at the American church in Paris, France, last Saturday. Mrs. Marguerite G. Hare of this city, and who is touring Eu- rope was present at the ceremony.
. The bride has been teaching at the American High school In Parte for the past year. She is a graduate of Drury college and Columbia university and is a member of Delta Delta Delta Corority.
Mr. and Mrs. Echols will spend the summer touring Europe and will re- turn to Mt. Vernon, III., In the fall Where Mr. Echols is principal of the Township High school.
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Funeral Services For Thomas J. Glynn Will Be Held Today
Funeral .services, for. Thomas Glynn. 61. prominent , Springfield business man. and president general manager of the Welch Packing com- pany. will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at Bt. Agnes Catholic church. . Mr. Glynn died yesterday morning at St. Johns hospital } following ' a brief illness. He has been active in commercial circles: of the city for many years, and was a. member of Rotary. Chamber of Commerce, and the Commercial club. . ,
He is survived .by his wife. two sons. Dr. Robert Glynn and Thomas 11. Glynn, and a daughter, Miss Mary Glynn. all of Springfield.
Burial will be In St. Mary & ceme- tery under direction of Herman Loh- meyer Funeral home.
MISS VIOLA BALLAND
Funeral services for Miss Viola Balland, who died Sunday at her home. 834 West Scott street, will be held at 2 o'clock today at Herman Lohmeyer Funeral home. The body will be shipped to Sheran. Kan., for burlal.
JOE STOCKS'ILI.
Funeral arrangements are Incom- ; plete for Joe Stockstill. 37. who died yesterday at his home. Route No. 10. 1 Springfield. following a lingering il- . ness Burtal will be ' in Greenlawn cemetery under direction of Kling- : ne: Funeral home -
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1928 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .**
Page 2: Births reported .**
Page 8: Thomas J. Glynn died .** Julian C. Hill died .** Mrs. Mary Helen Haynes died .** Joe Stockstill died .** Hardy Hackney died .** Mrs. Isadora Goodman died .** Mrs. Mary E. Blank died .**
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