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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1925)
cai ww" PzXl flTrsSv n A, A. A.W ft 1 Qhe ptatiamoMfb Soucnai VOL. NO. XLI PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. MOKDAY, JULY, 20, 1825. NO. 48 WEBSTER BOULE VARD AN ASSET TO COMMUNITY Highway Should Be Paved Without Delay Regardless of Other Paving Projects. From Thursday's Daily The paving of the John R. Webster hmiWarri orton.i;nr frnm Trim street northwest to the federal high - way at the north of the Nebraska Masonic Home grounds, has been un der discussion for a long period of time that should long ago permitted the paving to be completed and the Nebraska Masonic Home association been able to further advance their improvement program at the home's grounds. The ordinances that cover the pav ing of this very important street are now before the council after six months consideration and have again been shelved for a two weeks period and the work of improvement on one of the great interests of the city checked because of the slowness or lack of real interest in this great project by the council. This boulevard is the most im portant paving project of the year as it is a street that is constantly being traveled, hundreds of cars passing over it each day. To aid in the development of a fine boulevard the Masonic Home and the city ac quired the Parker property to widen the approach to the boulevard and now the work is again checked for a period of several weeks instead of be ing put through and the work start ed so the boulevard might be com pleted this summer, to be of use to travelers as well as allowing the Masonic Home association to go ahead with their improvement pro gram. Webster boulevard traverses the grounds of the Nebraska Masonic Home association and practicallj' the entire cost of the paving will be paid by the association which is ready and willing at any time to pay the cost to get the work done and the boulevard completed. Under these conditions is would seem that there should be some prompt, actiozi taken in regard to this particular piece of work. The Nebraska Masonic Home Is a splendid institution and one that Plattsmouth should take a just pride in possessing, the Home management and the officers of the association have co-operated with the city in all of the proposed improvements along that section of the city, they have paid heavy costs in paving Elm street and part of Fifteenth, the association has paid practically the entire cost of the sewer extension there, they have taken land and property that was practically useless and without real value and made it a part of a splendid landscape garden to sur round their fine array of buildings, now that they desire to complete this work they should. have the support of the city council in seeing that the paving project is pushed to comple tion and the ordinance allowing the work and the advertising for bids should be acted upon as soon as possi ble. The using of this Webster boule vard paving as a football to be bat tled around with other paving pro jects should be frowned upon by the citizens of the community and some prompt action demanded. Other paving is needed, but none of these is as important as this one particular piece of work, as it is a link in the great federal highway and traveled everyday by hundreds of cars. The Nebraska Masonic Home and its interests are far more important to the city of Plattsmouth than is realized and the amount of improve ment and the money spent by the Home association in the past year in this city is enough to command the heeding of their request for the com pletion of the paving work and par ticularly as the Home association is paying practically all of the cost. It is a matter that is vital to the entire city and every man, woman and child should insist on the coun cil getting busy on this piece of work as soon as possible. The members of the council should forget their squabbles and heartburnings over other pieces of work and show that they have the best Interests of the city at heart in allowing this paving project to go through at once. DE MOLAY INSTALL OFFICERS From Thursday's Daily Last evening Cass Chapter of the Order of DeMolay held their installa tion of officers at the lodge rooms In the Masonic temple and despite the fact that the weather was very warm and the conditions far from pleasant, a very pleasing number were in at tendance. The officers installed were as fol lows Master Councillor, Elmer Johnson; i Senior Councillor, Roy Oloon; Junior Councillor, Norris Cummins; Senior Deacon, Ray V. Lambert; Junior Deacon, Carl Graves; Senior Steward, Edward Patterson; Junior Steward, John Bauer; Chaplain, Gerald Flem-jUiey ing; Marshal, Herbert Johnson; standard Bearer. Joe Rnttprv Rpn - tinel, Ralph Weherbein; Preceptors, Glen Henry, w imam Matschullat, Glen Kruger. Leonard Born,, Fred I Trilety, Earl Troop, Fred Howland. REPORTS WEATHER HOT From Thursday's Dally Yesterday A. E. Todd and family ar rived in this city via the auto route from the golden west where they have been spending some time in California visiting friends and enjoy ing an outing and rest in that pleas ant pleasure seekers stamping ground. Mr. Todd reports that they found the very hottest weather con ditions prevailing all of the way back from the coast, at Needles. California, the mercury showing 130 in the shade and the trip across the desert country was one that was far from pieasant oeneam me mistering rays '0 ine,8u"- Arriving nere they found the middle west also ftaking in the throes of one of the hottest periods in recent years and one that has come close to exhausting everybody. CLARENCE E. LEDG VAY IS NEW DEPU TY DISTRICT CLERK New Appointee is Sworn in This Morning and Is Now Ready to Take Up Duties of Office From Thursday's Daily This morning Clarence E. Ledgway was sworn in as the new deputy clerk of the district court, having been appointed to that position yes terday by Mrs. Golda Noble Beal, who was appointed clerk of the court last week by the board of county commissioners to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her husband. The new deputy district clerk has been an employe at the court house for the past year, having been en gaged as a bookkeeper in the office of the county treasurer a part of the time and in the last few weeks has been assisting in the office of the county assessor. Mr. Ledgway is a former service man and an expert bookkeeper, and his appointment to the deputyship will assure a most efficient assistant in the office of the clerk of the court, who will be of material assistance to the new clerk in the handling of the affairs of the office in the future. Mr. Ledgway i3 completing his work in the assessor's office before assuming his new duties, and in the future will be located in the office of the clerk. The many friends of the young man will be pleased to learn of his appointment and feel assured that his selection will be of great benefit to the office. BAND CONCERT PLEASES From Friday's Daily Last evening one of the largest crowds that have been out to attend the summer band concert programs of the Eagles band, was present to attend the concert held on the lower portion of Main street between Third and Fourth streets. The program given consisted of several of the popular standard se lections, the familiar melodies of "The Gypsy Baron," "The Prince of Pilsen," and the sextette from "Lu cia," which drew forth the hearty applause of the large crowd. Especially pleasing was the xylo phone solo given by Anton Bajeck, "My Regards," the accompaniment being played very artistically by the band and to which the soloist and the band were compelled to respond with an encore. "June Night." one of the artistic popular numbers, was also a great favorite with the large audience and the sweet-voiced singers of the band, who assisted in the rendition of the number, were compelled to respond with an encore. All the numbers were splendidly given and the large crowd and the warm reception given the selections were proofs that Plattsmouth resi dents are appreciative of the fine se lections given. STORE IS BUSY From Thursday's Dally The stork has been very busy in this community the past few days and added to the population of our city in fine shape. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Green, a fine son and heir has arrived to make the home happier, while the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price also has re cieved the happines of a fine boy that has brought joy and delight. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Troyer a fine little daughter has made her appearance and is the ob ject of admiration from all of the members of the family circle. ALL THE WAY FROM TENNESSEE From Thursday's Daily This afternoon an auto party of Tennessee residents, three men, one white and two black, as well as a cargo of "noun dogs,"was in the city for a short time being en route north from the state made famous by the 'ape" law. The party is traveling through from Hickory Valley, Ten nessee, and disposing of the dogs as go along. The attraction of the ' trial at Dayton was not sufficient to 'hold them at home, it seems, and they followed the wanderlust to thejParents on the pleasant occasion. north. Blank books at the Journal offloe. COUNTRY HOME IS THE SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING Miss Edith Gapen United in Mar riage to Mr. Otto Marek This Afternoon at 2 O'Clock. From Thursday's Daily Tho rhnrmiTiP' rrin n t rr li n m p of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gapen, south of this city, was the scene of a very pretty home wedding this afternoon at 2 o'clock when their daughter. Miss Edith, was united in marriage to Mr. Otto Marek of this city. The settings of the wedding were full of beauty and attractiveness, the pleasant home being brightened by the decorations of the garden flow ers that lent their brightness to the scene and furnished a pretty color note to the happy occasion. At the striking of the hour the bridal party entered the parlors of the home, Mrs. Kittie Cummins Rob erts of this city presiding at the pi ano and playing the beautiful bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," to which the happy young people advanced to their station where the divine bless ing was pronounced upon the nup tials of these two splendid young people, the Rev. W. F. Graham of the Murray Presbyterian church as well as the Rev. H. G. McCIusky of the First Presbyterian church of Plattsmouth officiating in the im pressive ring service that was used in the celebration of the nuptials. The bride was beautiful in her go ing away gown or ashes or roses gor gette which become her type of beauty in the extreme and made her a picture of youthful charm. I tie bride carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Helen Gapen. sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Mr. Albert Ted mar of Wymore as the grooms man Miss Helen Gapen was also gown ed In a costume of ashes of roses gor gette and which was very striking and added to the charm of the bridesmaid. Miss Gapen carried Mrs. Ward roses. Following the marriage ceremony, the bridal party was entertained at a very delicious luncheon by Mrs. Gapen. mother of the bride. This afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ek departed for Glenwood. Minne sota, where they will enjoy a honey moon and outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lockhart, the latter being a sister of the bride. The bride is one of the well known and popular young ladies of this community, having been born and reared in thi3 county where her friends are legion. She attended the Plattsmouth schools and was a grad uate of the class of 1923 of the high school of this city, later taking up her work in the Peru State Normal and later teaching in the county schools. Miss Gapen has been very active in the social and religious life of the community in which she has made her home and her many friends will be pleased to learn of the fact that she is to continue to make her home in this community. The groom Is a young man of the highest standing and esteemed by a very large circle of friends. He has made his home here for the past sev eral years, being employed in the Burlington shops where his services have won him the esteem and confi dence of his associates. Mr. and Mrs. Marek on their re turn from their honeymoon will be at home to their friends in this city where they are to make their future home. The many friends of these two young people are Joining in their well wishes to them, trusting that the future years will bring them the success and happiness that they so well deserve. DEPART FOR VACATION From Friday's Daily This morning long before the day light hour, Frank M. Bestor, wife and children departed via the auto route for an outing In the central and western portions of the state. where they will visit with relatives and friends. They first go to Grand isiaiiu, wnere iney win visit wiin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rohkar, the latter being a sister of Mrs. Bestor. Mr. Rohkar has the contract for the erection of the new Burlington sta tion at McCook, a $100,000 struc ture. From Grand Island the party will go to Hastings, where they will visit with John Hiber, Jr., and fam ily, for a few days before returning home to this city. RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS From Saturday's Daily The announcement has been re ceived here of the arrival of a fine little daughter at tho hnmA nf tTr and Mrs. Joseph Jelinek, at Omaha, the first HamrTifoi. i-n a fnmiln several sons, the occasion bringing the greatest pleasure to all of the family circle. Mr. Jelinek is a son of Joseph Jelinek of this city and a brother of Mrs. W. A. Swatek and Mrs. Cyril Kalina. also nf thi uv The many friends' here will join in their congratulations to the happy arro- ji t ttucwc JVAU OX Uie TOUT- nai for remits. BOOM IN GOAT MARKET From Thursday's Daily Some time ago Bruce Rosencrans secured several goats from our neigh boring state of Missouri, which he placed in his acreage on Chicago ave- nue to help keep down the growth of grass and brush in the place. The goats have thrived very much since being placed there and two days ago the collection was added to by the arrival of two fine young kids that are now able to be around and at- tract much attention as they sport around the confines of the place with ,tlie mother goat They are very at tractive and the source of never fail ing delight to the little folks who have seen them JOHN WAYMAN OLD TIME RESI DENT OF CITY One Time Owner of Machine Shop and Foundry Here Now Liv ing in Michigan. Several days ago the Journal re ceived a letter from one of the old pioneer residents of the city. John Wayman, of Wyandotte, Michigan who is now in his eighty-third year and has been a reader of the Journal since its establishment in 1SS1. The name of Wayman will be very familiar to the old time residents of the community, as Mr. Wayman was for many years one of the familiar and active figures in the business and social life of the community. In the seventies and eighties, Mr Wayman was engaged here as a ma chinist and for a number of years conducted a machine shop and foun dry on Washington avenue, located just east of the Heisel mill. At that time there was a large brick build ing there erected by Mr. Wayman and occupied with his machine shop as well as foundry and casting plant where he made a large number of pieces of iron work that were used in the construction of buildings. many or the older DUiiuings aiong Main stret bearing today the im print of the Cjsd Couuiy IiOi Works, as the establishment was known. As the competition of the large eastern iron and steel factories and mills was felt in the west, Mr. Way man closed his foundry and later engaged as a machinist in the local Burlington shops at which he con tinued until leaving this city for the east, where he lived for a time at Pittsburg, and later went to Wyan dotte, Michigan. Mr. Wayman is still active as his letter indicates, his work in the chosen lines of his lifework continu ing, although he is now far past the alloted time of man. i The old friends here will be pleas ed to learn of his whereabouts and the fact that he is still alive and alert as in the long ago when he was a part or the lite or tnis commun ity. VERY PLEASANT GATHERING From Thursday's Daily Yesterday afternoon the pleasant J. H. McMaken home in the north portion of the city was the scene of a most delightful gathering of ladies, occasion being a high-five afternoon given by Mrs. McMaken and Mrs. Eva Reese for some twenty of their friends. The ladies were each given a charming remembrance of the occa sion, the gifts being very cleverly ar ranged as a part of the centerpiece of the table, where they were placed beneath the floral centerpiece of Baby Breath and ferns, ribbons run ning to each of the places of the guests and at the conclusion of the delicious two-course luncheon each lady was requested to draw her prize, much enjoyment being derived at this feature of the entertainment. The ladies enjoyed the afternoon In many games of high five and visit ing with each other until the hour for departure came when all depart ed expressing the sentiment that the roval hosDitalitv anorded by tne hostegSes was all that could possibly De desired SMALL AUTO ACCIDENTS From Friday's Daily Today has been very prolific In auto accidents in this city, two hav ing been numbered since morning, fortunately neither being of any par ticular seriousness. Early this morning Mrs. Alvin Jones, driving a Ford roadster had a collision with a car driven by a Lincoln man, at the intersection of Fourth and Main streets and which resulted in the damage of the fen ders of the two cars which will not entail a great deal of expense to re- pa Tt This noon the second accident oc- curred In front of the Variety store, when Judge Beey was backing out s , Essx .coacn- whent the car of T13 cmeAuV frm the east and the nght hand rear femler and wneei or tne iwiss car met up witn tne 'eft rear fender of the car of Jude Begley. The result was that ine ienuers were jimmed up to some extent, but the cars were not dam- aged enough to prevent their being movpd nut lindpr thoir nwn mntivt, M. D, A, ASSOCIATION IS HOLDING SESSION Organization of Burlington Railroad Employes Appoints Committee Wednesday Afternoon From Thursday's Dally Mpmliprs nf tlip various committees r,f n, nvnij.minn wfr4 annninted . ti, wviinPiMv aftprnnon nicotine i f.f tnP medi'tnie-il denartment asso- r.iotmn rf tUn T?n t-J i t crtri rsiilrnail which began its third annual con vention at the Linden hotel in i-m- coin yesterday forenoon. The mee ing will continue until noon. o., .. r i ....... - - - - William J. Smith, general chair man of the system board and pre siding officer at the sessions, pre sented a report on what had been accomplished by the association in the past year. L. M. Ferrier, general secretary-treasurer, submitted and read the financial report which show ed the organization to be in a splen did condition. The reports received the approval of the delegates. The re mainder of the afternoon meeting was devoted to further business. After the appointment of the committees most of the delegates .vent into separate meetings. Late in the afternoon they adjourned un til 9:30 this morning. The association is composed of Burlington employes who formed an organization soon after the strike of i;22. Membership includes all the shop and mechanical department crafts. The purpose of the organi zation is to represent the employes in their dealings with the railroad company. Most of the business sessions are being devoted to revising the con stitution which has been made neces sary by the growth and development of the organization. There are fifty six delegates present. They repre sent thirteen thousand men at all the important points on the Burling ton system. Wednesday evening the delegates were entertained at Havelock by the members of the Havelock local of the association. A brief program terminating with an address by Thome .Browne, chairman of the str.te rAilwy commission was? held after which the party went to the Havelock city park, where they at tended a band concert by the Bur lington shop band. Refreshments were served following the concert and the latter part of the evening was spent in dancing. W. R. Mills, chairman of the Havelock local, was in charge of the entertainment for the visitors. About eighty people were among the visitors which in cluded members of the ladies auxil iary to the mechanical department association which is also in session here. Autos met them at the hotel and took them to Havelock. Members of the auxiliary held a business session at the Lindell hotel Wednesday. Sixteen were present. This was the first annual convention of that organizaiton. Plans were made for the coming year in the way of developing the auxiliary. The following association commit tees were appointed: Program P. H. Clark, chairman, Casper, Wyoming; W. B. Rushlau, South Omaha; Roy Garrison, Quincy, Illinois. Credentials B. C. Grantham, chairman. Pacific Junction, Iowa; H. A. McClane, Peoria, Illinois; J. O. Palmer, Burlington. Iowa. Constitution John Pettey, chair man, "vlcCook, Nebraska; J. C. Mc- Vay, Brookfield, Missouri; Thomas Simpkins, Hannibal, Missouri; M. A. Mareum, Centralia. Illinois; W. A. Grieb, Deadwood, S. Dakota. Ways, Means and Finance C. L. Jackson, chairman, Ottumwa, Iowa; . R. Mills, Havelock Nebraska; George Hollister, Denver R. H. ; R. R. Wyland, Edgemont, S. D.; II. E. Cramer, Ravenna, Nebraska; Chas. Hopson, Kansas City; O. B. Harmon, Chicago Metal; A. D. Carr, Grand Crossing; R. G. Showalter, Center ville; Lyle H. Smith, Lincoln. Salary Charles K. Coontz, chair man, nest Burlington, lowa; James R. Kennedy, Gillette, Wyoming; John Bahr, Chicago Carmen; Charles La Va, St. Louis; V. C. Moss, Denver shops; E. L. Horton, Creston, Iowa. Ritual Fred W. Lovely, chair man, uaiesburg, ill.; L.. Fields, Au rora Div., Illinois; C. O. Murphy, Sheridan, Wyoming; H. E. Zorn, Greybull, Wyoming; T. A. Conroy, Resolutions William Fletcher, chairman, Aurora shops, 111.; John Pilgrim, Dayton's Bluff, Minn.; W. P. Swalley, Des Moines; J. E. Crist, Sterling, Colo.; C. G. Tyler, Savanna, 111.; R. F. Newman, Wymore, Neb.; J. II. Owens, Nebraska City; D. H. Lewis, Alliance, Neb. ; E. A. Breen, Ferry, Neb.; Esper McCleary, Platts mouth. State Journal. ASKS FOR DIVORCE From Thursday's Dally An action was filed yesterday af ternoon in the office of the clerk of the district court entitled, Margaret Roper vs. Charles G. Roper. In the action the plaintiff asks for a decree of absolute divorce, alimony in the sum of $20 per month and also the custody of the two minor children, the issue of the marriage. The grounds for the action are non-sup- port and cruelty. Attorney W. G VCiooTr annoara in V,o ofn fnw ha 'plaintiff. RETURN FROM HARVEST FIELDS From Friday's Daily Three Union young men, Harry Al bin, La n nie Meade and Ernest Cad well, have just returned home from a trip to South Dakota where they visited the harvest fields with the in tention of assisting in gathering the bountiful crops that were reported to be prevailing in that state. The boys found the crops as fine as had been reported but an overabundance of la- "or to attend to the harvesting, the result being that the boys have re- i turned home and will look for work iiwmv v ujjj in u n 1 1 j . mc in Hwmi Aifn li iiim r-it - mil n i 4 ir ' I ' Vi large number of men that were to be i found in tho harvest fiold indicated I , ,.." 7" fiiuai mere vas a. irgc Mil pi us 01 i r .. 1.1. : l. : .. . . i ! ) .1 1 . j ij i m idinii 111 mis pal l ui me iiiiuuie west as there were hundreds of men in South Dakota that were unable to get work in the fields. DEATH OF FORMER PLATTSMOUTH LADY nnnimn III Ttir llir-ftT an(i before either car could be stop lililillKN IN IHr WFNl l)e(1 hey crashed together. UUUUftlV? Ill IIIL. IILUI The cars Were badly mashed and j damaged and from the severe nature ,r. . ,, , , . of the damage done to the two cars Miss Daisy M. Thomas, Daughter of it i3 a WOnder that either party the Late James W. Thomas, .escaped without fatal injuries. The Dies at Los Angeles. broken glass from the windshields of I the two touring cars was 6howered 'on the occupants and resulted in all From Friday's Daily of tne parties receiving cuts, those The old time friends of the James of Mr Gunsall being the most severe W. Thomas family in this city and as ne had a BeVere wound on the vicinity will regret very much to hoad and tne arm from tne epiintered learn of the death at Los Angeles of glasg and both partles had bruises Miss Daisy M. Thomas, daughter of and a severe ehaking up. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, who was bom Thf, inirpd man was broueht on and reared to womanhood in Platts- aiuu"L , . , The message of the death came in a letter rrom Mrs. i nomas j. will, juries dressed and he made as com a sister of the deceased, lady to Mrs. fortable as possible under the cir Lillian T. Seay of Omaha, another P1)motai,.M sister of the deceased. The death of Miss Thomas occur - red at the Methodist hospital in Los Angeles the message not giving the particulars of the cause of the death Miss Daisy M. Thomas was born in Plattsmouth. December 19, 1882, and at the time of her death was forty-three years of age. The body will be brought back to Plattsmouth for burial in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery, the body amnus ut uu luuuua,, o v""dent and the streets were filled w ith over the Burlington. The old time friends of the family will regret very much to learn of the death and extend to the bereaved relatives their deepest sympathy in the loss that has come to them. MRS. STREIGHT SOME BETTER From Friday's Daily Yesterday morning Mrs. William J. Streight was operated upon at the city and which at first was thought Clarkson hospital in Omaha, the sec- might have the most serious result ond operation that Mrs. Streight has for the young lad. undergone in the last few months,' Richard was riding a pony around the first operation having been for the farm when the girth that held appendicitis several weeks ago and the saddle in place slipped and al this present operation following as lowed the saddle to slide over on the result of complications that set the lad, who, with his foot caught in. in the stirrup was unable to extrl The patient, it is reported, came cate himself from the Baddle and was through the second operation in fine dragged for some little time before shape and last evening was reported the horse was stopped. He suffered as resting very easy and with the some very painful bruises and It brightest of hopes for her recovery was at first thought that he had sus and permanent relief from the poor tained internal injuries by being health that has been her misfortune struck by the hoofs of the frightened in the last few months. The news animal. The boy was finally rescued that Mrs. Streight is apparently doing from his painful position and taken so well is more than pleasing to her to the house, where medical aid was friends who are legion in this city given. The lad is reported today as and vicinity and they are trusting being somewhat easier, but still feel that she may continue to improve, ing the effects of the accident. ipsa f2S3 The Mark of The priceless asset which the First National Bank values most highly is the confidence of its customers and the com munity. Years of painstaking effort and rigid compliance -with the tested principles of sound banking have brought the strength upon which this confidence reposes. The security we offer our depositors, and the high degree to which we cherish their confidence are the certain marks of a strong bank the bank which merits your business. The First n&tionalRank THE BANK WHERE YOU PEEL AT HOMB PLATTSMOUTH 1 "NEBRASKA "The Bank Where You Peel at Homer Bfl EC! En a n ' O I D O pni I IflC flJJ UHHO UULLIUL Ull CHICAGO AVENUE LAST EVENING Frank Gunsall Suffers Severe Cuts on Head and Arm as Result of Crash Last Night. From Friday's Dail A very severe auto accident oc- curred last evening shortly after 9 o'clock on Chicago avenue lust at nf .i, vimt, cfrwt.ni uh iw- """ . ..... ........ t t rota ilrlvon Yv T onnarH A linn yind ... " - - - - " - -- Frank Gunsall collided. From the stories of the accident given it seems that Mr. Gunsall was coming south on Chicago avenue and Allen and his car were coming north, both cars gonig a reasonably good rate of speed. As Mr. Gunsall reach ed the Ninth street intersection he turned to go up the hill on Ninth street just in front of the Allen car lnto the city and reCeived medical treatment for his injuries, it requir- lnK sorae iIttle tJme to pt his in- Th Cunn nar hnd hppn nnnnr- ' ntlv RfiPlirnf1 nniv a hort lime as the paper number on the car bore the n mark of July 13 The damaffe to both cars was very gevere and w,n requlre 60rae Unie to p!are them back In Bervlce and also considerable expense to the owners, Following the accident the vlcin- u ot.the wreck Was a very busy lace ag large number8 of passing ars 8topped there to view the acci- cars and excited motorists to gaze upon the wreck and the injuries of the victims. YOUNG BOY SUFFERS ACCIDENT From Thursday's Dally Yesterday afternoon Richard, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hirz, met with a very severe ac- cident at the farm home near this a Strong Bank! n E3 m Wmi in power.