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 1929, Part 1 > Part 22
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Miss Eunice Eest played the wed- ding march as the bride approached the altar.
Following the ceremony a wedding supper un. ..... .
the Immediate fun ... les w. . ..
Mr. and Mrs Guyart are at home at 1373 North Grant avenue.
WALTER C. KNAU'S
Walter C. Knaus, 85, of 622 Cherry street, died at 10:34 o'clock last night In & Springfield hospital. He had re- Mded in Springfield for over 30 years. He was manager of the loan depart- ment of the Springfield Becurity munpany and A representative of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company Funend arrangements. allch will be under the dittrilon of
Isbiishment, are as yet Incomplete. ", is survived by one con. A. H Knaus of Portland, Ore.
Miss Grundburg Weds Mr: Welch
Announcement has been made of the . marriage of Mius Henrietta Grundburg to Mr. Byron O. Welch yesterday at 12:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's father. Mr. Henry Grundburg. 2773 Benton avenue.
The Reverend Krfett C. Bechler of the Central Christian church read the rows. The bride wore & drees of tan georgette and carried & bridal bouquet of roses and lilles of the vallar. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams cf St. Louis attended the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Weich left following the ceremony for St. Louis. They will be at home here after March 4.
The wedding dinner was served after the marriage to the following relatives and friends: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moret, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Orund- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Harvey. Miss Pauline Grundburg. Miss Ruth Kelley. Miss Effle Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams, of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Orundburg of Tulza, Okla, and Mr. Charles Frisk and Mr. Henry Grundburg.
MIS. EMMA NICKEL
The funeral of Mra. Emine Nicke will be held at the Baptist church In Mount Vernon Tuesday afternoon at -3:30 Orkerk: Interment mli take place In .the 1. O. O. P. cemetery at Mount Vernon, Mo., under the di- rection of the Alnia Lohmeyer fu- netal home Mrs. Nickel, who was 65 years of age, died Sunday afternoon at her home. 630 East Loren atreet. after a long Hiness She la survived he her husband and one daughter. Mins Helen Nickel, also by hier mother, Mrs. E. M. Goodmail, 630 Eart Loren Atree', Springfield; and by brothers and two sisters, in- 'w !::. & Mrs. O.rar Wise of Spring- fickdi.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .**
Page 12: Twins born today to Mr. and Mrs. Hiland D. Kelley, 1025 St. Louis street. Mrs. Suzanna Parker died .** William F. Sprohs died .* Mrs. Ella Bearden died. John L. Tillman died .* Walter C. Knaus died .* Peter Schults died .**
Page 16: Mrs. Louise G. Wallace of Lebanon left money to Drury college. Now descendants of her foster daughter are trying to break the will.
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DEATHS
MRS. SUZANNA · PARKER
Funeral services for Mr. Queenna Parker, TI, who died at ber bome oo West High street road Monday. will be held at Sacred Heart Cathollo church Thursday morning as 9 o'clock by the Reverend Father Thomas Brady. Interment Will fol- low in St. Mary's cemetery under the direction of the Herman H. Lohmeyer funeral home. Mrs. Parker is sur- Vived by her husband, two sisters, Mim Le Truman and . Mrs. Richard Armstrong of Springfield. and one brother. Claiborne Truman, who re- sides in California,
WILLIAM F. SPRORS
Funeral services for William P. Sprobs, 64, who died Sunday in St. Louis, will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with the Reverend Father Thomas Brady officiating. Burial will take place in St. Mary's cemetery with the' Herman H. Lohmeyer fu- neral home in charge.
MRA. ELLA BEARDEN ·
Bearden, 65, who died Sunday morn- Ing at ber home, 1100 Last Central street, were held this afternoon at & o'clock at the residence, followed by burial in Eustlawn cemetery under the direction of the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home.
JOHN I .. TILLMAN
John ... Till. _ 08. To both Hollend street, will be buried in 8mith cemetery near Rogeraville this afternoon afier funeral services at 2 nikek n. Harmony church on U 8 Highway 65, three miles west of Rog- eraville. The Herman H. Lohmeyer funeral home will be in charge. Mr. Tillinan is survived by four daugh- ters, Mra. Olite White head of the bom's, Mrs. Halla Phoenix of Kansas City, Kan .; Mrs. Zelma Whitralde of rural route No. 9. Springfield, and Mra. Effie Schaffttael. 617 Now ave- nur Lan sang Dan De Tillman, 802 Dut Madison, and Clyde B. Tillmin, 714 Weet Nichols street: bia father, J. H. Tillman at st. Louis, ane alster. Mra. Ella Chambertein of Long Beach, Calif, and one brother, H. M. Tillman of Turner Blastoy. Ma.
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William D. Hudson, Engineering Expert, Dead -at St. Louis
Announcement of the death of wil- liaim D. Hudson, 48, head of the Evil engineering firm of Willlam D. Hud- son Co., in St. Louis, has been re- ceived in Springfield by his relatives and friends
Mr. Hudson died in St. Louis yes" terday morning of preamonia. Ht wife is the sister of C. L Hanson. Springfield .. attorney and former Judge of the 24th circuit. Mr. Hud- son was to have assisted in the city planning project in Springfield this summer, the contract for which was let recently to Harian Bartholomew.
Mr. Hudson was widely known for the engineering projects In which he Engaged In more thận số cities of the United States.
He formerly lived at Joplin and sol ble first experience in engineering during the building of the White River divislots of the Missouri Pacific Tettroad from-Berthage-to- Nowburg,- Art. He was a world war veteran. .While child driftsman for the bridge department.and later po posistant brides engineer of the Missouri Pa- etblo fallrosa be designed the Tower Greve vinduet in BL Louis in 1923 Mepalaiyd with Harland arganbed the firm wideb he headed Webe tand his death
gor D. Hudson,' and two Fragy and Wini- Ihed Hudson. . L3
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Brading-the-sertrat of the your Arthur from Portland. Ore. no fu- heral arrangements bitte jat been - Imade for Walter C. Kunue #S. R ?? ! Cherry street, who died Sunday night BurTil will be in charge of the Almis Lohmeyer funeral bome. however.
PLILK MALLIA
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Files Schultz, Th died at. 11 30 o'clock last night, in a Springheld ! bortxttal Mr. Schultz who has been - to rentdest of the Pythan' Home fox the past several years, died. after a brief Woes For many jean he was; ! a member of Scar :: No, IT Like: .. P .
I arrangemerita which il! le under the directions of W I, stirne, ate yel incomplete.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Homer Hurdı. 21 and Ruth Clay- pool, 23. both of Walnut Grove: :Laon · MAGIII. : 21. Dadeville. and Lrene Hagermau 21. of. Walnut Grore.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .**
Page 2: Aaron M. Reams died .**
Page 6: Miss Bess Smith and Mr. Roland D. Pursley were married .** Page 10: Mrs. Suzanna Parker died .** William P. Whitlock, Jr., died .** Peter Schultz died .**
Isaac Kelso Redfearn died .**
Noah A. Bush died .* *
Page 14: Card of thanks .*
AARON REAMES DEAD AT HOTEL
Wow Known In Ozarks, Busi- heis Man Expires After Long Illness A
TAPTOE M.Boumy, Co, father of Bot- cos O. Hasmes, operator of the Regis hotel, died at the hotel last Right - following a -Jong. ilness.
Mr. Reames Is survived by his wife and three sopa, Roscoe of Spring- bell: K. L. Reames, Gainesville, Fla .; and R. 8. Resmes; Miami, Fla. Two brothers, Tom .. Reames, -Lincoln, Hab, and Bol Resmes, Detroit, Mich. sod & dster, Mr. Henry Waddell, Wowietta, Ky. also survive. 7
Dorn and reared at Mumfordsville. F- Mr. Reames moved to Missouri Whyen & young man and lived In Doces county for many years. In 1900 be settled on a farm near West Fiatos in Howell county. . He then beostne 'associated with the Brother- hood of America Yeoman, and also With the Farmers' Savings Bank of West Plains, of which he was preal- arnt for a number of years.
. Prior to taking up & three years' residuoce in Florida- in 1922, Mr. Komm engaged in the insurance business in Springfield, with offices in the Woodruff bulldide. A. sepr ero be returned to Springfield where be bad since made his home.
Funeral services will be held ir the First Baptist church, West Plains, at 1 o'clock Thursday, fol- lowed by Interment" in "the dometery there in charge of the McFarland Undertaking company. The Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral home is in charge of arrangements here.
MAARLAGE LICENBES
Blanchard Weatherspoon. 19. of Bonnehold, aud Nita Erwin. 18, of. Buntto. --
Raquond Pourvue. Republic Land Cpal Bins, 20. Billings.
Miss Bess Smith Weds Mr. Pursley
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Boss Smith, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. James ' T. Smith of Rogersville. to Mr. Roland D. Pursley, son of Mr. L. W. Puraley. of this city on February 14 at Long Besch, Cal.
The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Ralph A. Jensen, pas- Har of the First Baptist church. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mra Charles H. Pursley.
After a honestpoon at Catalina Mr. and Mra. Puraley will be at home st 1411 East First street, Long Beach.
2 -- CARUS OF THANKS. IN MEMORIUM
DENNY -Wo Want to" thank out mtry- friends and velghbor; for Wiu bjuultty and kindness shown, during the Hiness and death of our darling baby soft and brother, Also for the beautiful !!. ' offerings. MR AND ATS W 11 DENNY AND FAMILY
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DEATHS
MRS. SUZANNA PARKER
Funeral services for Mrs. Buzanna Parker. 73. who died at her home of West High street road Sunday. will be conducted at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at Sacred Heart Catholle church, followed by interment in St. ! Mary's cemetery. In charge of the Herman H. Lohmeyer funeral home.
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1
WILLIAN P. WHITLOCK. JR.
Arrangements are not completed for the funeral of William P. Whit- lock. Jr., who died Tuesday afternoon at his home. 901 North Campbell ave- nue, at the age of 22 years He Is survived by his father. William P Whitlock. Br. and four sisters, Mrs. Frances Witherspoon. Mrs. Lydls Quinn. Mrs. Dora McCormack. and Mis Betty June Whitlock. Inter- meut will be in Bastlawn cemetery in.charge of the J. W. Klingner fu- nerai home. "
PETER SCHULTZ
Funeral arrangements for Peter Schulte, 78. 1. ho had been a resident of the Pythan home for several years. have not been made. It im thought probable that the body will be ship- ped w St. Louis for burial. however Une daughter, Mrs M. Riley of Maple- wood. survives. Blame'a mortuary Is in charge of arrangements here
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ISAAC KELSO HEDFEARA
l'uneral "services for isaac Keleo Ridicatn. 74. were held Tuesday af- ternon at Prospect cemetery, near hir fonner- home at Bols D'Arc. Mr. Red- fearn had lived in California for many years. minking !ils home . Santa Stars He had made only one visit to bis boine in Missouri In ine 50 years he had lived in the west W E Redfearu and M A Redlearn of Bo's 'Arc were brothers
NOAH A. BUSH
Noah A. Bush, 42. who had mnde Is home with the sister Mrs Ethel -- McCrabb on Prairie View ranch on U. S. Highway 66 west of Springfield died in the Mireour! state hospital at Nevada on February 16 and was bur- led at his former home, Keota, Iowa His death followed a severe attack of Influnra. He is survived by fire sla- ters and three brothers: Mrs. Lily Rowe. Klons. Iowa: Mrs. Emnia Neal. Creighton, Mo .; Mrs. Bessle Green. Clemington. Mo :- Mrs .- frarr-Smith who reddes In Washington state: and Mr. McCrabb with whont he lived: Inviti Bush. Coluna. Cal .. . and Enes- Am, and Cyrus Bush of Washington. - lowa.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: History of Springfield #1 .**
Page 5: Mrs. Katheryn E. Talbert sues to divorce Edward Y. Talbert. They were married at Ozark. Her maiden name was Katheryn E. Gray.
Page 10: Mrs. Frances M. Carvin died .**
Hal C. Bellville died .** Aaron M. Reames died .* W. G. Knaus died .** Daughter born February 26 to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Forrester, 1128 North Grant
avenue.
Mrs. Clara H. Porter died. Card of thanks .**
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Forrester. 1128 North Grant avenue, announce the birth of a daughter. February 26. 410
MRS. ULARA II. PORIL.R
Mra. Clara H. Porter, 20. wife of O. B. Porter. R. F. D., No. 1. Straf- ford. died this afternoon In a Spring- field hospital She is sullvived by her husband. two children, Albert with Mable: her parents. Mr. and Mrs Jauch Turen. In Halers and three brothers , The body will be luken, to the home of her parents at ary. mout, where bull! will take place Funeral directions are under the au- pervision of the Alma funeral directora
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DEATHS
Ut TUICH M. CARVIN
"Kind.Amin Friday morning trato Jacksonville, Fla. where the matron of. the Florida Christian bome. Funeral services will be held at the Alma Lohmeyer Funeral home at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. follow- ed by interment in Maple Park ceme. "tery. Mra. J. N. Huggins, Mra. M. C. kr. Ha Nur Burtt. Mm. wil; Hans. D. Murray. L. 8. Pipkin, and Mra. Kirt Morris, all of Springfield. were cousine of Mrs. Carvin.
HAL C. BELLVILLE
Hat C. Bellville, 40, found dead In his apartment in St. Louis Tuesday. Is survived bare by his Wife and by three children. Paul, Billy, aud Cath- write. No word has been received bere -. regarding funeral arrangenints .. .
THE HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD (No. 0
Before Springfield Was Born,- - - -
0
3
m
1 Prior to the War of 1612. the southwest portion of Missouri was known as the Osage country. Osage Indians hunted and fished within its boundaries. The moderate climate and numerous springs offered natural advantages for primitive Hving.
2 The first white men known to have visited; this part of Missouri were French adventurage from" Bt. Generatie, about fifty miles south of Bt. Louis ting for wald. They-found traces of lead. .
3 During the War of 1812. the Kickapoo tribe of Indians came in and built a town on what was later known as Kickapoo Prairie, on y.the present site of Springfield. It was located where Phelps Grove
park now is. About 100 wigwam made up the village.
AIKON M. KEAMIS
Parieral services were conducted at First Baptist church. West Plalius. this afternoon for Anton M Heures. 60. who died in Springfield "Tiendas night at the home of this will, House. operator of the Remmen hotel. Bur- In took place in a West Platte come- tery. Mr. Reinen, when and tothird- is engaged in the lustralite bullets in Springfield. Is curiused for his Alle and three Bons: Rorone of Springfield. K. L. Reames of Gainesville, Flu .: mid E. 8. nemmes of Miami. Ma
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W. C. K.1 .
Funeral services for W C Knaus will be beld at the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home Friday morning at 1 10:00 o'clock, with the Reverend C. ¡H. Driehs officiating. Burial will take place to Maple Park orinctery. Ar- rangements had been delayed pend- ing the arrival of Arthur Knaus. a so8. of Portland. O.e. who reached springfield '! afternoon H Creas of ragete a sister of .V. (
-- Knaus, also sus vilea
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2. CARUS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIUN
DENNY- We wish to thank our friends "and Brighber; for the sympathy and death of our darling baby son to bruthrt. Also for the beautiful Der otteringe. MR AND MRS. W. H. DENOO AND FAMILY
Har R.' Harrard. 21. of Bummer- Wle. Mo, and Edniu Medlock, 21, of
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FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: George Peters died .** History of Springfield #2 .**
Page 6: There is an article about Joseph P. Peck .**
Page 11: Glenn Lanham sues to divorce Hazel B. Lanham. They were married June 23, 1928.
Page 13: Rudolph Wertime died.' Mrs. Clara H. Porter died .* Henry Gugel, Sr., died .** John Keithley died .* August H. Aschmann died .** W. C. Knaus died .** Albert P. Weingartner died .** Mrs. Lyda K. Buley died .** Ben F. Melton died .** George Widman died. Page 18: Births announced .**
Page 19: Card of thanks .*
¿A Talented Springfieldian
3.ARM to accustomed.to reading and hearing about interesting people in other elties that it seldom occurs to its that there are people just as interesting and doing just as much. right here in Springfield. . Mr. Joseph I'. Peek, for many years resident of Spring. Meld and øtil! a comparatively young man, has distingulahed himself As producer. artist afd designer. Mr. Peek was the first and only Than to introduce the Nttle theatre movement In Springfield. Thle he did very successfully. "He not only directed the Little theatre but designed the stage sets, trained the actors, designed the costumes and seted as business manager. Mr. Pook selected the players from among Springfield talent and with their cooperation and his own efforts achieved very remarkable results. The Little theatre. however. is not the only noteworthy achievement of Mr. Peck an he is well kaowo as a costume designer baving designed for such notable pro- . ducers as Ziegfeld and the Messrs. Shubert, and lu addition to this be designs. and makes somo of the most beautiful and unique masks `Imaginable after the fashion of those originated by the famons artist, W. T. Benda
Mr. Peek, who is always in search of the newest in urt, has now directed his attention toward the making of marionetten which are last becoming popular, all over the country, as a medium of enter- tainment. Ho-has already made some very clever puppets and with these and others in the process of construction. he will produce a complete marionette show which he plans to present in Springfield. preparatory to an extended tour of the country. Mr. Teek's studio In the southwest arcade of the square is the most interesting spot In Springfield. The walls, bung with gay shawls. marks, costumes. and pictures, give mute testimony of his many and varied talents.
OF THANKS, IN MEMORIUM no ller.
to thunk our friends and neigh- the kindness and sympathy shown suffering and deall of our dar-
od MYR. E. L. Watton and funny. ad Med, in Vi-Watton and family d Mrs. R. E. Cardwell and family
147
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Cari Farmier, of Ash Grore, announce the birth of s untighter. Margaret Jun , on Feb 2H Mr. and Mra. W. D. Moyer. 1841 North Sotferson avenue, announce the birth of a son, March 1.
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THE HISTORY OF SPRINGFIELD (No 2) ---
The First Settlers
0
2
1 The first permanent wiute settlement in southwest Missouri wus : made in 1818 by John P. Pettijohn and his family and Joseph Price and Augustus Friend. It was located about ten or twelve miles Julawest of the present city of Springfield. on the James river.
Other settlers followed and all lived peacefully until 1822 wben the Delaware Indians came and laid claim to all of the southwest portion of Missouri. They claimed the government had tiren it to them as a reservation.
. The settlers were determined not to give up their, homesteads without more definite knowledge as they sent Thomas Patterson, Br .. one of their number, to St. Louis to verify the Indians claim Ha brought back word that the Indians were right.
'Art' Allen Plans To Exhibit Photos Of Old Springfield
DEATHS
A collection of old pictures of Springfield to be displayed dur - ing the big centennial celebra- tion beginning June 16. Is being made by Arthur Allen, Spring- field attorney.
A. Word has been received bere of the - death. tp Chambersburg, Pa, of Ru- dolph. Werttien At who was dman of "the Drury college conservatory of muslo from 1914 to 1916. At the time of his death Mr. Wertline wu director of matitlo io -Wilson cotte Chambersburg. . position . which ha.had bald for 13 years. He is sur- -vịved by bìa vio and the following
Mr. Allen is trying to assemble as many of the interesting old pictures as possible and he be- heves these will be an important teuture of Interest to centennial "childita: Rudolph, Jr. Mary Ooth- visitors. He already has obtained Partne, Olan "Gertrude," Bulam" TRO- adore, and . Joseph. a few of the pictures and hopes that the collection will , become complete enough to gre an ul. lustrated history of the city dur- ing the 100 years of its existence
148
FIND MAN DEAD IN PARK ARENA: ALCOHOL VICTIM
Body of George Peters, Springfield Police Char- acter, Found Lying Beside Empty Bottle Marked · De- natured Atocha. Possono:
Buver Spring park. northwest the intersection af N rd and "Center street" Of George Peters. 27. Springfield la- borer, was found early inus moru- ing. Beside the body lay an empty pint bottle clearly labeled "Denatur- ed Alcohol-Poison!"
Find Bottle
Sergeant Ed Waddle at Central police station received a call at 7540 o'clock telling that "there's a mhan f out in Bliver Springs park, drunk or : something." Officers found Peters' body there beside the emptied bot- the, and they summoned Dr. Murray C. Stone. Greene county coroner. Doctor Stone found that the cause of death apparently was denatured alcohol, and said no inquest would be necessary.
Was Folke Character
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Peters. a laborer whose parents died here a few years ago. was well known to the police. He frequently . serred short sentences in the city jall for being drunk, and once dur- Ing the present winter he was found by police lying on a sidewalk in the cold. The toes on one foot were : frozen off by this experience, and after that the man spent some time at the county farm.
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Seek Relatives
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The body was taken to the W. L. Starne funeral home. where efforts were being made today to get in: touch with two brothers whose whereabouts are uuknown.
¡MOIS. CLARA HL FORTER " Tuperal services will be beid the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Jacob Lorens at Beymour at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for Mra. Clara "HL. Porter of Btrafford who died in a hospital here yesterday afternoon. Beside her husband. O. B. Porter. and her parents, Mrs. Porter La sur- -vired by two children, Albert and iable. Arrangements bere were in Charge of the Alma Lohmeyer funeral pome.
HENRY GUGEL, 5L.
Funeral services for Henry Gugel, . 1837 North Douglas avenue, who :#-suddenly - at Aime, Ark, Wed- . Kungner funeral bome Saturday. Afternoon at 2 o'clock, followed by In- Ferment at Greenlawn cemetery. Mr. "Gugel is survived by his wife and by the following children: Miss Edith. ·at home: Mra 8. A. Phillips, Mrs. H. .P. Hartley, Mrs. B. L. Kennedy, Mrs H. P. White, H. T. Gugel, C. L. Ou- For all of Springfield: Alles. Hurte ·Gugel and F. E. and P. L. Ongel of -Detroit, Mich. Two sisters who re- Aide In Baltimore, Md., also survive .btm.
JOHN KEITHLEY
John Keithley. 63. died this morn- Ing at 13:20 o'clock at his home, 883 South Patton avenue, after a long "Uness. He is survived by his wife had nine grown children Funeral arrangements have not yet been made pending the arrival of the chil- dren, some from Colorado and some .Zom Kansas City. The Herman H. ·Lohmeyer funeral home will have Charge of burial arrangements
AUGUST H. ASPINMANY
Funeral versions for August 11 Auchmann. +1; who med at the house m the Englenook apartments Parly this morning will be held at 3:30 V'olock Saturday afternoon in Kan- das city. with burial In Mount Ma- Hah cemetery. there. Mr. Aschmann. Who was meceral manager for the American Railway Express here. had been i'll About two weeks Ils wife ded here last June. He Is survived by his father and mother. Mr. alld Hin. Ocorre H. Archmaun, Kansas City :: . by the following brother God sisters: George H., Los Angeles: Juan. St. Louis; Charles. Chicago: Clinton. Kumman City. Mis, lun M amely, Kansas City: and the Minder mama. Orace, Blanche and AlbertA Lechmann, all at home The Alnis chmeyer funeral home has charge burial preparat.ons here
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He was identified by Doctor Stone through a receipt found In his pock- ets for room rent pald at the G. W. Tompkins boarding house on Com- mercial street. . The payment. $2.50. covered rent from February 15 to February 18.
149
W. C. KNAUS
Funeral services for W. C. Knmus Were held at 10:30 o'clock this morn- bag at the Alnia Lohmeyer funeral pome Harry Bruton, tenor, song "Be- fond the Shadowa." by C. A. White. and "Benutiful fate of Somewhere " The Rev. C. H. Briggs officialed. Purial took place in Muple Park cemetery Mr Knatte Is used by a Con. Arthur, of Portland, Or and a Jlater. Mrs. CHI Creux of lavelle.
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.ALBERT P. WEINGARTNER
: The body of Albert P. Welugartner, 11. will be sent to St Louis this afternoon by the Merinau R. Lol- meyer funeral home. Mt. Wemgart - ber, who was a salesman for the Wit- Ham Wrigley company. illed suddenly of heart disease last night In his hotel room here. Dr. Murray C. i Stone, coroner, decided no inquest was necessary Burial will take place In St. Louis. where the man's mother and MIAter realde at 1918 McCauland avenue.
GEORGE WIDMAN
George Widman, . Dizon, Mo, mar- chantand former resident of Spring- held, dide at Dixon this morning sft- er a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at the Herman H. Lob- meyer funeral home in Springfield Bunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. followed by interment In Hazelwood. There are no near relatives bere, but word Is being awaited from relatives of Mr. Widmau elsewhere.
MRS. LYDA K. BULEY 1
Mrs. Lyda K: Buley. 51. died thisl morning at her home. 1330 South !; Jefferson avenue, after a Hugering ill- bass. She is survived by five daugb- pers. Mrs. J. R. Plank, Mrs. H. R -
Buley, all of Springfield, and Itry. O. M. Freeman, at wird Flutes one thater and one brother, Mas J. A. Orahoods Kansas City, and I. A. King, Lone Elm. Kan. The Reverend Bryant Drake will have charge of the services und HIn'y Bruton Will UIng. "When They Ring Those Golden Bells," and "Beyond the Shadows." The services will be held at the . Alma Lohmeyer funeral home Baturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Hazelwood cemetery. Mrs. Buley had been dormitory matron at the Spring. fleld Y. M. C. A. for the past 13 years. She was also sponsor of the Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. A quiet hour will be observed in her nicmory at the association buliding during the funeral services tomorrow.
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