davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. M. TexIer, 1920 Central Ave.
Wishmeyer Bros, 2220 Bethel Ave.
Albert H. Hook, 1875 Shelby St.
SaylOrs Garage, State & Prospect SITS.
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard 81.
Penn. Garage, 9z8 N. Penn.
VIM. Reed, 1910 W. Morris St.
Superior Garage, 334s Central Ave.
Excel Garage, 22nd & Illinois SITS.
c. L. Johnson, $40 N. Sherman Drive.
Irwin & Marshall, 3lz N. Senate Ave.
Court House Garage, 328 E. Market 81.
Frank Hatfield Co., SIS N. Capitol Ave.
Peek Brothers, Tibbs & Speedway Ave.
Clapp Brothers, Main ST., Beech Grove.
Deming Service Station, lis E. New York So.
Walter Mead, Shelbyville Road.
Harry DOdd, Main ST., Beech Grove.
Baker & AdridSe, $500 S. Meridian St.
Walter Mueller, 26l0 Madison Ave.
Shelby Service Station, Orange & Shelby Sta.
State St. Battery Service, IN S. State St.
Ed. Derseh, 1875 Madison Ave.
Virginia Rubber Co., 73l Virginia Ave.
Brinkerhoif & ROLAND, Prospect & Michigan Rd.
paw. Service Station, Shelby & Grove SITS.
nj. & l. Garage, 27l4 E. Washington St.
H. H. Garage, zz25 College Ave.
W. E. Rodocker, 62l E. 64th ST.
Moore Bros, 2620 Shelby St.
H. Segsl, 24ol E. Washington St:
John Murray, 3Sth St. & Keystone Ave.
Forest Manor Filling Station, 34th St. & Sher-
man Drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Atlas Fuel Co., 429 West Morris St.
Swishelm & Parker, 542 E. Washington St.
Chas. HOleher, Bluff Road.
Arsenal Motor Service, 239 N. Arsenal Ave.
VIM. G. Sehebler, Bluff Road.
Paetx Garage, Saith & Illinois Sta.
Auto Equipment Co., 1921 S. Meridian St.
L. A. HabOush, Speedway Ave. & Bellevlew
General Motor Service, 38th & Orchard.
Jones & Whitaker, 343 N. Capitol Ave.
H. W. Bates, MOOresville I'd. 4 Lynhurst Dr..
Roll Inn Garage, Ashland Ave. & SIND ST.
Broad Ripple Auto Co., S24 E. 62nd St.
F. E. Watts, Reverie Drive & BelleiOntaine.
Heaton Garage, 64th St. & Cornell St.
o. L. Pollard, Stop 6, Madison Road
Rutledge & McFsdaEd, Beech Grove. Ind.
'adiansr 'ihc / Esstery Service, oz6 n. Meridian
Street
chas. Wier, 1850 keystone Ave.
Oakland Motor Co., 1902 N. Meridian St.
Roy Wilmeth Co., T20 N. Meridian ST
Waverly Co., lbs S. East st.
WaDslin & Sharp, 44S Virginia Ave.
Geo. Hies, 1927 Fletcher Ave.
Albert Paetz, So W. Maple Road
Harry Adams, EdsewOOd, Ind.
VIM. ROSner, Bluff Road
Samuel Hisenbaum, 25th and Baltimore Ave.
M. E. Mann, 1918 BrOokside Ave.
Chas. Featheingl, Michigan and Acton Roads
DittOn Bros, 6lst and AlliSOnvle Road
H. G. Bamhart, 2lst ST. and Sherman Drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

sOth ST. & Northwestern Ave.
Hawthorne Lane & E. Wash
ingtOn St.
New York & Rural SITS.
St. Clair & alabama SITS.
S. Meridian 81. & Russell
Ave.
Virginia Ave. & S. East St.
Fairfield & College Ave.
Massachusetts Ave. & Belle
fontaine St.
E. Washington St. & South
eastern Ave.
Kentucky Ave. & Morris 81.
WOodlawn & Virginia Ave.
Davidson & E. Michigan St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
TONG GUNS SPEAK AGAIN
BU United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Pistols
spat fire through Chinatown streets
last night a Ratchet descended upon
an Oriental skull and two. more tong
men died.
New York's police, at the end of
their patience, swept down on the
# ar.torn district and for the first
time, arrested three tong leaders,
holding them directly responsible for
the outbreaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

1885 W. Washington St.
W. Washington St. & Harding
W. Michigan & Tibbs SITS.
30th & North Meridian SITS.
18th & N. Meridian SITS.
Capitol Ave. & North St.
W. Washington & Geisendcrf
SITS.
New York & Asbama SITS.
Gladstone Ave. Il E. Nav York
St.
Kentucky g. Senate Ave.
E. Michigan & Delaware SITS.
Roosevelt & Commerce St.
18th St. & Sherman Drive
Speedway & Lafayette Roads
Emerson & E. Michigan SITS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Madison Ave. & Pleasant Run
Blvd.
10th St. & Senate Ave.
Meridian & Adler SITS.
Massachusetts Ave. & North
St.
2sth St. & Capitol Ave.
Fall Creek & Northwestern
Ave.
Sheridan Ave. & E. Washing
ton ST.
E. Washington St. & Brook
vile I'd.
10th G. College
Shelby St. & Pleasant Run
Blvd.
29th & Clifton SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Haag's Cut Price
Drug Stores

and all drug stores in Indianapolis,
xand throughout this section.
If you live out of town, write
Vthe Hagg Drug Co., Indianapolis,
Ind, and pay the Postman $500
when he brings Todd's Tonic to
your door.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

10th St. 4 College Ave.
Sherman Drive & E. Washing
ton St.
Delaware St. & Pratt ST.
18th & Illinois SITS.
New York St. & Capitol Ave.
State & New York SITS.
Churehman Ave. & Prospect
st.
COllsgeAve. & West6sld Blvd.
Madison Ave. & Morris ST.
e. 10th & Rural SITS.
Fall Creek Blvd. & Central
Ave.
West Maple Road & Illinois St.
Massachusetts Ave. & Rural
St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
HO0SieY Briefs

ELooMINGToN city council
X has set it's tax rate at $1.23,
III which is IA cents less than
the previous year. City property
is valued at $14,S10,0 900, increase
of $4,130 900.
Richmond citizens are having a
run" on the springs in Glen Mil
Ter Park. Tho public has been
warned to boil all drinking water
used from city mains.
The new Martinsvillle Country
Club north of the city on the Dixie
Highway has been formally opened.
It's golf course is considered one of
the most beautiful in the country.
ET7HEN Frank Stack Of Vim
WI cennes was convicted for
0 driving his auto while
drunk, the court ordered that his
car be seized and conflscated &C
cording to law. He was also fined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

now in control of the Republican
party machinery.
Both Thompson and King are
stanch Republicans, but are cred
tied with being aligned with Re-
publican faction opposed to the
present party controllers.
Thompson resisted strenuously the
efforts of Coffin to name the polling
places for the primary election and
Thompson's will was enforced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Sherman Drive & E. Michigan
St.
z2nd & Meridian SITS.
10th & Broadway SITS.
West Michigan St. & Belmont
Ave.
Randolph & E. Washington
SITS.
E. Maple I'd. & Fall Creek
Blvd.
W. Washington St. & Belmont
Ave.
22nd St. & Central Ave.
Oliver St. & River Ave.
3Oth & Belle fOntaine SITS.
Meridian & Pratt SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
ulation. including suburbs. is set at

ulation. including suburbs. is set at
$4,000.
Twenty births were reported in
Delaware County, outside Of Mum
Gle, in August, while twelve deaths
were shown. Typhoid fever led tho
list Of diseases.
Nineteen candidates for member
ship to the Lake County bar have
taken examinations. Examination is
being written instead Of oral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
$50 and sentenced to sixty days
on the Indiana State Farm

$50 and sentenced to sixty days
on the Indiana State Farm
Enrolment in Sullivan schools sur
passed all previour records when
1,742 children registered the first
day. Owing to the large number it
will take some time to get pupils
properly graded.
Odd Fellows Of the Aurora dis
district will visit the I. o. o. F.
Home at Greensburg Sunday. A
large delegation is also expected
from Shelby County.
A. L. Finn, former Necastle resi-
dent, has been appointed quarantine
officer at the San Pedro Cali port.
He is now the. second ranking officer
Of the harbor staff.
TIT. WAYNE is making ef-
r forts to have an airplane
IL plant located within it's lin
it's. Two and one-half acres have
been offered by Fred j. Buecker to
The Woodson Engineering Com
pany.
Population of Terrre Haute proper
has been estimated over $4,000. Pop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Population of Terrre Haute proper
has been estimated over $4,000. Pop
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

tBy Pacific x Atlantic) Sybil Bauer, one of Americas foremost women swimmers, had both her arms broken at Tampa; Fla, when an automobile from which she was alighting sudden ly started, throwing the girl to ground. She was rushed to the hospital, where both arms were set in splints, Miss Bauer's many friends hope that the injury will not affect her swimming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
TREVOR

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Kolberg from
Chicago spent over Sunday with Mrs.
Kolberg's mother, Mrs. Shoemaker.
Misses Alvira and Beatrice Getting
from Wisconsin University arrived
home Tuesday night for their Easter
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Patrick from
Wilmot moved their household goods
Wednesday. They expect to make
their home in Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruckman and
son from Burlington spent Wednesday
in Trevor helping Mrs. Kruchman' s
parents move.
Mrs. Daniel Longman and children
spent Saturday with her daughter Mrs.
Charles Hartnell in Salem.
Mrs. Jos. Smith and Mrs. Charles
Getting and Mrs. Frank Taylor were
dinner guests of Mrs. Sam Mathews at
Silyerlake on Thursday. Mrs. Tay-
lor was the guest of honor as she Ill
soon leave for her new home in Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. J. NJ. Castle and Mrs. Charles
Buterick of Bristol called on Miss
Patrick Thursday.
Mrs. Willett and daughter Jennie
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
GENOA CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Holmes anc
daughters motored to Kenosha Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Carey and son
J. M. Carey of Waukesha, spent Sun.
day with the formers mother, Mrs
J. M Carey.
Mrs. w. H. Buckley returned Sun
day from weeks visit with relatives
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Foster and
little daughter of Beloit spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Miss Lucille Hoffman has returned
to her school duties in Milwaukee af
ter spending several days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r
Hoffman.
Ben Jepsen of Chicago visited
friends in town last week.
Arthur Johnston of Chicago was
home over Sunday.
Miss Violet Spencer Of North Chi
cago was home over Sunday.
Miss Mary Fox of Union Grove spent
the past week at the hbme of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fox.
Harold Berger of Madison was home
over Easter
Miss Viola Black returned to he1
home in Waukegan Sunday after
spending the week in the Siefeldt
home.
Dr.. and Mrs. B. j. Bill entertained
the following guests at family din
ner one day last week: Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Manor of St. Paul, Misses Har-
riett and Olivett Bill of Beloit, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Bill and family and Mr.
and Mrs. X. G. Bill and family.
Miss Neva Holmes was home from
Madison several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Jacobsen of Chi
cago spent the weekend with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. J. M. Carey.
Mrs. John Bartlett, Jr., spent part
of last week at Sharon.
Mrs. Amelia White was Lake &C.
neva business caller Saturday.
Miss Mary White of Elkhorn spent
Friday with Miss Mildred Rerger.
Miss Catherine Parsons spent Sun
dav at her home near Elkhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes and
daughters motored to Kenosha Thurs
day.
1. /. Price has purchased a new
Chevrolet sedan from the local dealer
J. NJ Luther.
Miss Grace Stone of Milwaukee was
home over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Lent and daugh-
ter. Alberta, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Miller near Burling-
ton.
Miss Hilda Huppert was home over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Carey and lit.
tie daughter of Milwaukee spent Sun,
day and Monday in the Carey home
Mr.. and Mrs L. l. Price and fam
ily motored to Elmhurst Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

who have made the start by saving
money, but unfortunately their
thrift education has gone no fur
Their. AS a result one reads in the
papers almost daily OF the exposure
OF individuals who have despoiled
the cherished savings that grew
penny by penny for many years.
No greater tragedies appear on the
pages OF fiction than many OF the
stories of these misguided persons
whose lifetime accumulations are
swept away
1t Is unfortunate that in much
OF the so-called thrift work in this
country encouragement has been
given only to the saving of money.
One cannot. OF course, say Aught
of such advice. excepting that 1t
does not go far enough.
Let the nation learn the words
OF Lincoln that economy begins
with saving money" but let rs en-
phasize the fact that Lincoln made
use OF the word begin
Saving money Is only the 6sgin.
ming OF thrift.
Judging by the reports in the
newspapers from day to day one
seems safe in assuming that there
is a rising tide Of INSCRIPTIONS
practices based On insufficient pop
alar understanding of personal
economics.
AS much attention should be
given to teaching prudent methods
of spending and investing money
as is given to the teaching OF cor.
rect methods OF saving 1t.
1t IL q matter of qualification
that more thought is now to, be
given to the processes of safe
guarding what has been saved.
The questions of earning, saving
and spending are OF equal lmpor-
kanca-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
WILMOT
Union Free High School Items.

Union Free High School Items.
School reopened after the Easter
Vacation on Tuesday.
The students of the U. F. IL school
have decided to dedicate their Echo
to Mr.. Ihlenfeldt.
An advance sale of Echoes is being
planned. The following statesmen were
appointed: Florence Bloss, Gladys
Button, Ruth Barber, Fred Schmal-
feldt, Grace Sutcliffe, Alice McDoug-
ali, Alkaline Getting, Lawrence Whit
ers.
A very successful Literary pro-
gram was held the Thursday before
the Easter vacation. Selections by the
U. F. H.. school Glee Club, debate
and current topics comprised the pro-
gram. At the business meeting the
president, Ruth Curtiss, urged that
students pay their dues.
Arrangements will be made to pro-
cure more educational films from the
University Of Wisconsin.
Miss Post planned an elaborate
menu for the last hot lunch day on
Friday. Besides the regular menu,
several kinds Of ice cream were serv-
ed.
Order your echo now for one dol
lar-later the price will be one dol
lar and a quarter.
To raise money for the annual the
students are selling the magazine,
"The Country Gentlemen" For every
subscription new or renewed the
school gets fifty cents. The students
are divided into three selling teams.
Fifty books have been added to the
U. F. H. school library. Most of these
books are now ready fer distribution.
Donald Tyler returned from Racine
where he has)been the past month
for an appendicitis operation at st.
Mary,s hospital After leaving the
hospital he was guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wilbershide.
Mrs. Jane Motley has returned from
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Spear at Sharon and is
now making her home with her SON
in-law, Ernest Peacock, at Wilmot.
Dale Ihlenfeldt is recovering from
q severe attack of pleurisy.
The Misses Loretta Peacock, Violet
Beck and Doris Ganzlin were in Wau-
kegan for the day, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Stensel and sons were
in Burlington for the day, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harrison and
son of Ringwood were guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner.
Mrs. r. C. Shotliff is i'll with pleur-
isv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tourtelotte.
J. B. Edwards and Talford Powell
were in Chicago on business last
Thursday,
Henry Burgess, who has been attend
ing the university at Madison, has
been obliged to discontinue his stu
dies for a while on account of i'll
health. He is at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Burgess.
Mr.. Peterson of Lake Geneva, will
conduct the morning services at the
Bristol and Paris church next Sunday
morning in the absence Of the pastor,
Rev. Gideon Hammond. Sunday even
hing Mr.. Rice of Kenosha, will show
stereoptican news Of the Bible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

The Kenosha Retailers association
holds it's April meeting and luncheon
this evening at 6:15 o'clock at the
regular meeting place of the associa-
ton at 305 Main street.
Funeral services of Edward Gustave
Schilling were held this afternoon at
the home at 81 North Brockett street
with interment following in the family
plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.
Contractors who are to carry out
the paving program in the city of Ke-
nosha are here ready to begin work
within a very few days, according to
the statement issued at the Office of
the city engineer today.
Work has been stharted on the sew
ers which are to be built in Kenosha
this year. The sewers on Fifth and
Third avenues are already we'll under
way, according to the statements made
this morning by City Engineer Robert
M. Smith.
Announcements of the coming state
convention of the Loyal Order of
Moose, which is to be held in She
boygan, June 5, and Z, have been
received by members of the Kenosha
lodge. A large delegation from this
city is expected to attend the meeting,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
of Antioch were Trevor callers Thurs

of Antioch were Trevor callers Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. Bailey, Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert TAFT of Kenosha Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Patrick on
Thursday.
Mr.. L. H Mickle and son Harold at
tended the funeral of the Pacey broth
ers at Wilmot Friday.
Mr.. Byron Patrick and family spent
Friday evening at the parental home.
Miss Lucille Evans of Kenosha spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Runyard of
Waukegan were entertained at their
parents home Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Letter and chill
dren of Chicago spent Easter with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John MUTT.
Mrs. George Higgins and daughter
Geraldine and Master Kermit Schreck
of Wilmot were Trevor callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klaus Marks and chill
dren spent Easter Sunday with friends
in Racine.
The Misses Frank Stewart and Eliz-
abeth Elkerton of Kenosha were en-
tertained at the Fleming home from
Thursday night until Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson and
children spent Easter with the form
er's parents in Bristol
Mr.. Lawrence Fleming of Milwau-
kee and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Elkerton of
Kenosha visited at the Fleming home
Sunday.
Mr.. John Turnock of Salem visited
his son Ruben and family on Friday.
Mr.. Harold Mickle left Monday for
Livingston, Mon.
The last card party of the season
will be given for the benefit of Social
Center association by the officers Sat
urday night, April IS.
Mr.. Frank Girard from Kenosha
was in Trevor Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Bloss, Mrs. Hope and
Miss Olive Hope of Salem called on
the Patrick sisters Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hazelman
spent Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh at Rock Lake.
Mrs. Sam Mathews and daughter
Dorothy June of 'Silverlake visited her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith on Monday.
The Liberty Cemetery association
and the Liberty Cemetery Helpers
will hold joint meeting at Social
Center hall Saturday, April 25, at 2
o'clock. All lot owners are request
ed to be present.
George Walters from Billings, Mon,
who has been here feeding sheep for
some time, left for his home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hazelman and
Louis Hazelman and family from Sill
verlake spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hazelman Jr.
Miss Grace Copper from Chicago
spent Easter with the home folks.
Raymond Schiling from Kenosha
was home for Easter.
Mrs. Andy Lovestead and children
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry
Lubeno, Of Silverlake Saturday.
Misses Ethel and Lucille Runyard
from Chicago spent Easter Sunday
with the L. H. Mickle family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

over in the eastern sky.
Bootes, The Herdsman, contains the
orange-colored Arcturus which is ex-
actly equal in brightness to Capella,
in Auriga, now visible in the north
western part of the sky.
They are two of the brightest stars
of the northern hemisphere of the
heavens, Spica, in Virgo, is blush
white star less brilliant than Arcturus.
About an hour later than the time for
which this star man is given the
planet Saturn will appear above the
eastern horizon.
1t is now near the boundary line
between the consultations of Virgo
and Libra, which is next to Virgo on
the east.
The planet Mars will now be found
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16


This star map shows the heavens
as they appear at p. m. April 1,
p. m. April 10 and 7 p. m. April 80 in
latitude 35 north though change of
5 or 10 degrees north or south will
make little change in the appearance
of the heavens.
To view the consultations as they
appear in the heavens hold the chart
inverted or above the head with the
top toward the north.
The most conspicuous constella-
tions in view this month are Leo, The
Lion, which contains the well-known
Sickle, now directly southeast Of the
zenith, or point overhead, the Big
Dipper in Ursa Major approaching the
meridian in the northeast Genini in
the west, and Virgo and Bootes far
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
PAGE FIVE

Susie B. Dolby Pacey was born
October IA, 1s49, in Pleasant Prairie
Township, Kenosha county, Wiscon-
sin. Later, with her parents she NOV
ed to Neosha, Missouri where she was
married on May 18th, 1870 to Alfred
G. Pacey. Most of her married life
was spent in and around Wilmot,
where Mr.. Pacey died May 81, 1918
To this union were born six chill
dren; Thomas, who died in infancy,
Oscar S. G. Clifford, Edward D., Ar
thur G., and Mary NJ. Two of her
sons Oscar and Arthur met tragic
death last week. Two sons and a
daughter survive.
Mrs. Pacey wSs q member of the
Woodstock NJ E. church and her
whole life gave evidence of the deer
spirituality and earnestness of her
Christian profession. She was
member of the Wilmot Chapter, No.
20 o. E. S. She passed away, after a
weeks illness at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Earle Shales, of Wood
stock.
Funeral services were held at the
Wilmot M. E. church, Monday after
noon, Rev. Fred Graham of Engle-
wood, officiating. Burial was in the
family plot of the Wilmot cemetery.
Oscar Simpson Pacey was born
August 6, 1872, at Neosha, Mo-, and
died April 8, 1925.
On December 81, 1902, he was mar
ried to Anna De Vaughn at Harvard,
Nebr., where they made their home
for few years. He leaves to mourn
his death wife, five sons and four
daughters, the eldest 81 years, and the
youngest 5 years. Also two brothers,
Edward D. of Papillion, Nebr., and
Clifford of Wilmot, and one sister
Mrs. E. j.. Shales of Woodstock, Ill.
arthur Garfield Pacey was born
July 20, 1880, in Randall township,
and died April 8, 1925.
He was married on June 5, 1905 TO
Leah Lotus. To this union were born
four sons and two daughters, the eld-
est Is years, and the youngest IL
months. His entire life has been
spent within a very few miles of his
birth place.
Besides the wife and children are
two brothers Edward d, of Papillion,
Nebr., and Clifford G. of Wilmot, and
one sister Mrs. Earle Shales OF Wood
stock, ILL.,, who are left to mourn his
tragic death.
Rev. eileen James of the Wilmot
M. E. church conducted services for
both brothers at the Arthur Pacey
home Friday afternoon. The Wood
stock male quartstte sang several
selections. Burial was in the Wilmot
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

far over in the northwest. At the
beginning of the month it will be a
little north of Aldebaran in the Hy-
AIDES, in Taurus.
The two are very similar in color,
both being deep red, but Adlebaran
is now considerably brighter than
Mars. During the month Mars will
move rapidly eastward and by April
80 will be found some distance to the
east of Aldebaran and about midway
between the tips of the horns of
Taurus.
On April / the distance of Mars
from the earth is about 1s1,500,000
miles as compared with its distance
of less than 35,OOO,OOO miles at opposi-
ton last August.