G
TAGS FOUS
FLATTSIIOTJTH fi21H
LJUTKJ
iT JOUHITAD
MONDAY, JANTJARY 10, 1927.
1,.I-H-H-I-M"I-I-'I -I 'I"H'jr
.J,;.'1 I---- "-
1
Greenwood department!!
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
They Came!
Tliey Saw!
i-i
Judge W. E. Hand was a business
visitor in Omaha on Tuesday of last
week.
L. V. Schafer and wife were visit
ing last Sunday at the home of David
Reed of Omaha.
Wm. Kelly and Leo Peters Bhelled
and delivered corn at the Peters ele
vator during the past week.
Miss Anna Pailing is visiting at
the home of her brother, Aaron and
wife at Edgar, Montana, for some
two weeks.
John C. Lomeyer was visiting with
friends in Omaha for a few days last
week, where he enjoyed the occasion
very much.
Henrv Mockenhaupt of Stirling
was a visitor in Greenwood on last
Wednesday and was a celler on Phil
L- Hall while in the city.
Henry Coleman and wife of Beth
any were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Schafer for the New
Year, all enjoying the occasion very
much.
Mrs. E. A. Landon and Mrs. Ella
Marshall the latter of Ashland, were
visiting in Lincoln on one day last
week, they spending the time with
friends.
P. A. Sanborn, the garage man was
a visitor in Omaha for last Sunday
and remained for the major portion
of the past week to look after some
business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Landon were
enjoying a meeting of the Order of
Eastern Star at Ashland on last Tues
day evening, when the officers for the
term were installed.
Messrs. and Mesdames Carl Weide-
man, Harry Schroder were enjoying
the New Year at Omaha, they being
the guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Amsey McNurlin .
J. I. Carpenter and the family were
enjoying a visit on last Saturday and
Sunday at the home of the parents
of Mrs Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Beckman of Rising City.
Ivan Calfee and wife of Omaha
were visiting in Greenwood and were
guests at the home of Mr. Calfee for
last Sunday and after having enjoy
ed a visit returned home last Sunday
night.
V. E. Pailing and Gust McNurlin
were locking after some business
matters in Lincoln on Wednesday of
the past week, they driving over to
the capitol city in the car of Mr
Pailing.
The Meyer brothers purchased a
new corn sheller last week and with
their tractor went to Lincoln, bring
ing the machine home with them and
are in readiness for all who desire
shelling done.
Henry Wilkin and wife were guests
at the home of W. H. Heineman at
Liberty for the New Years, they driv
ing over to the Gage county town
in their car for the occasion, which
was greatly enjoyed by all.
W. G. Renwanz. Sr., is to have a
sale on February 10th, which is tc
be conducted by Col Rex Young. Mr.
Ranwanz has purchased a home in
Greenwood where he and the good
wife will make their home following
the first of March.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright and fam
ily, Mrs. Ella Marshall of Ashland
and Miss Catherine Coleman were the
guests at a dinner which was given
at the home of A. M. Wright on New
Years day, where all enjoyed the
coming of the new year.
At the meeting of the Masonic
Order the past week they, after they
had completed the regular order of
business, exemplified the mysteries of
the apprentice degree to Albert Lod
er of near Waverly, of couse they had
a bite to eat after the ceremonies
had been completed which was most
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The Rebeckah lodge at their meet
ing on last Thursday evening after
the closing of the regular order of
business installed the officers for the
coming term, as well as enjoying a
feed fit for a king. The newly elect
ed officers being Mrs. Esther Jardine,
X. G.; Signet Sorman. V. G.; Leonaj
Schroader, Secretary; S. S. Peterson
treasurer. j
There was a large and very inter
ested crowd of people at the sale
which was held by J. C. Olson, on
Wednesday of last week. Mr. Olson
will expect to move to Lincoln to
make his home in the future. Co!
Rex Your.g was the auctioneer and
conducted the sale very well, realiz
ing good prices for the property,
which was being sold.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holmes of
Lincoln, who recently made theii
home at Wyoming, but who moved
to Lincoln a short time since, were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Calfee for the New Year, where
all enjoyed the occasion very much.
Mesdames Calfee and Jones are sis
ters but have not met for some eight
year and their visit was most pleas
ant. ,
Installed Officers Monday.
The local lodge of the I. O. O. F,
at their regular meeting this Monday
evening installed the officers elected
for the coming term they being, L.
J. Walradt, N. G.; John C. .
V. G.; L. C. Marvin, secretary and
S. S. Peterson, treasurer.
Recognize Good Service.
The members of the Rebekah lodge
of the I. O. O. F. who have been
singularly blessed with a most wor
they and excellent member for their
treasurer who has served for ten suc
cessive terms In that position, Mr.
Sophus S. Peterson, in recognition of
his worth to the society have pre
sented this gentleman with a gold
fountain pen.
remains arriving Wednesday after
noon and the funeral being held at
Lincoln, and the interment being at
the beautiful Greenwood cemetery.
The older citizens of Greenwood re
member this young lady as having
lived here for manjr years.
Just as the blowing out of a lit
tle electric fuse throws a household
into confusion so would the cutting
off of power throw the world back
into the dark ages. Manus McFad
den, in Popular Science monthly.
Lincoln Annual State Corn show
to be held here, January 4-6.
Loup City New location secured
for postoffice in this city.
A Bread War.
Bread is the 'staff of life, it
been declared, and so when the mak
ers of this article get ro quarreling
they find many people who are will
Ing to take advantage of the lower
prices which the disagreement causes
Herbert E. Gooch of Lincoln, who
wanted to make the loaves a little
larger and change the price from
two loaves from a quarter to one for
fifteen cents. -So as no agreement
could be effected by this institution
and others baking bread, those hand
lingthis bread sell one loaf for 13
cents and give an additional one free.
How long this will last, no one knows
yet.
Arcadia Nordstrom Cleaning es-
has I tablishment opens branch plant here.
York 19 new bridges to be erect
ed in York county soon.
Nelson $40,000 new water Alter
ation plant here nears completion.
Hastings Wheat Growers' asso
ciations of 9 states will hold meet
ing here, January 10.
Pawnee State highway from here
to Lewiston to be graveled.
Kearney Central National bank
merged into City National bank.
South Sioux City New bridge to
They Pur chased!
An avalanche cf Merchandise Bargains for the entire family was
poured out here Saturday on the opening day of our big "money
raising" sale. Remember, this is not a one-day affair, but a genu
ine Stock Reducing sale and all prices hold good until February 1.
Dorcas Society Elect Officers.
At the meeting of the Dorcas so
ciety of the Christian church which
was held during the past week at the
basement of the church, a most en
joyable time was had with the work
which the ladies had in hand, 'inc
meeting was entertained by Mes
dames J. C. Lemon and Harry Schrad
er, the very genial hostesses.
The Cline Property Sells.
The Cline estate which comprises
the store, the barber shop, the ereaiu
station and the blacksmith shop was
disposed to settle the estate one day
last week. Mr. L. Cline of Ashland
acquiring the property.
Will Exhibit at Denver Show.
The Woods Brothers of Lincoln
and Cyrus Tows of Greenwood who
have some three hundred Herford
bulls at the farm, on Saturday ship
ped seven car loads of these excel
lent animals to the stock show at
Denver where they will be on exhibi
tion and for sale.
be erected
here.
crossing Missouri river
Installed the Officers.
The Order of Eastern Star of
Greenwood on Thursday of last week
held the installation ceremonies in
cident to the inducting into office,
of their officers elected for the com
Ing term. 0rd Addition built to Ord build-
witn tne ceremonies completed, jngt for postoffice quarters.
me memoers an present enjoyea an
Blair Work nears completion on
new school building in this town.
it
Odd Fellows Buy Building.
The Greenwood Odd Fellows have
purchased a building for their home
in this town, and will have when
the building has been changed tc
meet their requirements, a most de
sirable building.
At the meeting of last week. Grand
Warden Rankin, and Messrs. Holme?
and Brainard of Lincoln, grand offi
cers of the I. O. O. F. were in town
and met with the lodge and made a
personal inspection of the building
and gave their approval of the pur
chase. The building is mat wnicn is
occupied by Messrs. C. E. Calfee and
A. It. Birdsall. The lower rooms will
still be for rent and the supper store
will be converted into apartments
suitable for the lodge uses.
oyster supper which had been prepar
ed by the committee, which had
been appointed for that purpose. A
most enjoyable time wa3 had, the
festivities continuing until a late-
hour. Those to be installed were Mrs
E. A. Landon, Worthy Matron; Mr
E. A. Landon, Worthy Patron; Mrs
W. II. McFadden, secretary and Judge I annual
W. E. Hand, treasurer. 19-10
Minatare Operation started
new sugar factory here.
Wolbach State bank of Wolbach
improving its building.
Hastings Nebraska association of
school boards and executives to hold
convention here, February
Ccurt Work Heavy. I Berea Highway from Berea to
One day during the past week the J Heiningford, distance of 10 miles, be-
court rooms of Judge W. E. New-1 ing graveled.
kirk, was well crowded when the
hearing was had of some parties who I Omaha Plans under way, for
were in Greenwood from Lincoln, and I widening 20th street from Leaven- I
were steeped in hootch, and were hil- worth to Dodge streets.
arious, and abusive to the citizens
for which they received a fine at the
home of the judge.
They not being able to pay their
fine, as they had 'spent their dough
for high priced hootch, they gave a
bond for the payment of the fine and
costs and were gievn their liberty
and got themselves hence.
Stamford Work iar completion
on new waterworks system here.
Silks and Woolens
54-inch French Flannels, Twills and Nov
elty Woolens Fabrics priced to $3.25 per
yard. Clearance price, per
yard
30-inch Wool Challies Regular
$1.25 values, per yard
$2.45
95 c
Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe and other
fine Silks Discontinued colors in qualities
up to $2.75 per yard. Clear
ance price, per yard
$1.85
Rayon in plain colors. A very popular
cloth for lingerie, dresses, needle- OQ
work, etc. All colors, per yard 5t?C
Novelty Tub Rayon A new spring fabric
in plaid effects. Full yard
wide. Per yard
49c
54-inch Tweed Fancy border, including
other woolens in Serges and Novelty
Weave fabrics. Values to $1.95 no
per yard, now priced at only iOC
NOVELTY DRESS PRINTS Fast colors.
Very attractive patterns and colors. Yard
wide, regular 3 5c cloth, now
priced at, per yard LdHC
3 yards for GS
DRESS PRINTS Cinderella and other fast
color prints. New spring patterns
Reg. 4 5c yd. cloth, special at
LINGERIE CREPE Plain colors
in best standard qualities, yard
.39c n
.22c
Red Cloud 2 carloads
shipped from here recently.
of hogs
MO. PAC. BUYS NEW CARS
Central City $165,000 new post-
office building to be erected in this
city.
Will Hold Supper.
The members of the American Le
gion of Greenwood will hold their
annual supper on January 15th at
the Barr building, when they will
get together and enjoy themselves
and also rejoice that they are not
where they were during the war.
Have Excellent Ysr.r.
On Wednesday of last week the
Farmers Co-operative association of
Greenwood held their annual stock
holders meeting, and also their elec
tion of officers, which consisted of
two directors. They consister for
merly of as follows, Oscar Swabson,
John Hammer,, C. D. Fulmer and E.
A. Landon. Following the meeting
of stockholders the board of directors
held their meeting and organized by
the election of C. D. Fulmer as their
president and E. A. Landon as sec
retary and manager.
The reports of the secretary sup
ported by the report of the auditor
showed the company in excellent con
dition, and even the very best year
which the company has had since its
organization. This is very compli
mentary to the manager, Mr. E. A.
Landon, who had charge of the busi
ness.
Termer Resident Died Tuesday
Word wa3 received here early last
week of the death cf a former resi
dent of Greenwood, Miss Florence
Frecberg, who has been making her
home at Beatrice for some time. The
Dewitt 4 carloads of walnut logs
St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 5. Orders were shipped from this place recently.
nlflcpd hero indav for the immediate
instruction of 5.120 Mrs for Mia- Harvard New loundry establish-
sourl Pacific lines freight service, ac- ed here by K. D. Curtis.
cordin to announcement from the I
office of L. W. Baldwin. Dresident. weaver uuy urniing unaer way
The orders represent an expenditure! on Edwards test oil well here.
of more than six and a half millions
and ar the first to he let under r Dlan Lebanon Chicago. Burlington &
for an outlay early this year of moreltjuincy railroad laying heavy rails
than thirteen millions for new equip-1 on roads in tnis section
ment for the Missouri Pacific lines
Contracts are expected to be awarded Hebron Lincoln Telephone & &,
soon, the announcement says, for the Telfiraph company to erect new ff'
construction oi vu passenger iraini uuuuiug aim msian uew tiuiiimi-ni
cars and 46 locomotives. there, at expense of $30,000.
The American Car and Foundry
Co.. of St. Louis, was awarded eon-1 Loud Citv Nebraska Electric
' - ' - - ii a
trar-t fnr hiiilrHno- 95fl Ift.fnn ift.tnnlPrt'wpr rnn-mnnv fnstnllin'r now SfiO-II
stock cars; 500 50-foot, 50-ton autolh. p. engine at plant here
cars and 500 40-foot, 40-ton box cars
They are to be built at the company's! Grand Island Central Tower com
plants in St. Louis or at Madison, Ill.lpany will supply current for Burling-
The Standard Steel Car Co., with I ton railroad's signal system in this
plant at Hammond, Ind., was award-1 territory.
ed the contract for building 250 55-
ton, all steel hopper cars. I Grand Island 42,830 acres land
The General American Car company I offered state as free park site here.
was commissioned to build 750 40-
foot, 50-ton box cars. These are to Hastings Rapid progress being
bo constructed at East Chicago, HI. made, on new Rivoli Theater here.
I lie Mt. V ernon Car and Manufac
turing Co., will construct 750 40-1 Pauline Pauline-Hastings road I
foot, 40-ton auto cars; 100 50-tonbeing graveled.
composite gondola coal cars and 20
steel underf ram cabooses, all of which! Juniata 3 carloads of hogs ship-
are to be built at the Mt. Vernon, III. Iped grom this place recently.
piani.
equipment for which biOs navel Rushville Central Power eomnanv
a -
been asked and for winch contracts new electric transmission line be-
suou wm oe maue can ior io oag-itween Rushville and Hay Springs
gage cars, eignt mail and baggage! nears completion.
coacnes, ib coacnes, seven diners,
tnree cafe club coach cars and ten Primrose New business buildinj
cnair cars. Inquiries also are out.lheine erprted hprp
me statement saia, ior zo coat Durn-
mg swucn locomotives, nve oil Durn- Oerallala 5 carloads dressed tur-
PLAIN GINGHAM CLOTH Renfrew tub
fast. A very fine fabric for children's gar
ments and for all kinds of needle-
.. 42c
work. Reg. 50c value, per yard
PERCALES Both light and dark, in very
attractive patterns. Good stand- 1 r
aid quality. Per yard ADC
Heavy damask weave Silk Draperies All
the new color combinations, yard wide.
Regular $1.65 values offered QQ
now at, per yard 1 tOC
Silk Brocaded Draperies, including Silk
Gauze Weaves. A big selection of colors
and designs. Regular $1.25
value at, per yard
MARQU?SETTES Fancy weaves
in white, cream and ecru. Yard
CURTAIN NETS Wide widths.
Cream and ecru. 75c values, yd.
H WIDE FINE NETS Values up
to $1.25 per yard, at
79c
19c
.. 49c
69c
Timely Bedding Needs
SHEETINGS
"American Home," an extra-fine, heavy
weight sheeting a superior quality never
sold at this low price. Bleached. M q
SI inches wide. Per yard '17 C
"Pepperell" Sheeting Bleached or un
bleached. SI incites wide. Very QQ
fine quality. Per yard OuC
Ready Made Sheets
"Pequot" 81x90 inches, each $1.43
"Reliance," 81x80, seamless, each 1.00
Outing Flannels
.... 15c
M
Pull yard wide, light or dark
grounds. Per yard:
Men's Weai
ti
BE!
ESS?
98c
OVERALLS Men's 2.20 weight blue denim
Overalls. High back style; all seams bar
tacked. One pocket bib. Generously cut
sizes ranging from 32 to 42 J"
waist. Worth $1.50 anywhere, now v
MEN'S JUMPERS To match "
above overalls. Sizes 36 to 44 V
BOYS' OVERALLS Our boys' line is the
best to be had. Full tut. 2.20 wt. denim.
High back, two-pocket bib.
Ages 8 to 17. Per pair
WORK SHIRTS Roomy made garments.
Plain blue and gray, closely woven cham
bra cloth. Two button-through pockets.
Continuous faced sleeve. Sizes CQ
14J to 17. Tremendous values at DVC
Men's Heavy Warm Fleece Fine Cotton
Yarn Union Suits Close fitting, ribbed
cuffs at ankle and wrist. Wide fly-dosing
crotch. Sizes 36 to 4 6. J19Q
Stock-Reducing sale price only )X7
Medium Weight Union Suits for Men
Elastic rib knit, fine cotton yarn con
struction. Silk trim and flat lock seam
ed. A close fitting and fine quality gar
ment. Sizes 3 6 to 4 6. Stock- OQ
Reducing price, per suit LmCiU
MEN'S WARM GOWNS Made of extra
1 fine quality striped Outing, military and
flat collar styles. Sizes 16
to 20. Stock-Reducing price
SEMI-DRESS SOCKS Colors are plain
gray, cordovan and black. Knit of very
fine cotton yarn. . Lonr elastic ribbed
tops. Stock-Reducing sale
price, G pair for
HANDKERCHIEFS Men's Fine quality
full size satin and fancy
border handkerchiefs. Each
98c
plain
if very
ribbed
nss:le 69c
ality
9c
"The Store of Big Values"
i nrn iit'tii
Well Loved
Woman Answers
the Death Call
Mrs. Ernest N. Ahl Departs This Life
on Wednesday After Months
of Patient Suffering.
OS
Know the Absolute Foots!
Ycu Want the Best Motor Car
Value Your Money will Buy
But you cannot know true MoFor Car Worth without
an Exhaustive Demonstration. We are here to show
you the superior quality of the
New and Better Buick
Call on us at any time for a thorough demonstration.
No charge or obligation to buy. See Pert Reed, of
Weeping Water, or J. B. Livingston, of PlattsmouthI
. Green wood, Nebraska
The death of Mrs. Ernest N. Ahl
occurred on Wednesday, December
29, 1926, thus bringing much sadness
into the hearts of her family and
host of friends at a time when' the
world is usnallv rioicinsr and en-
mg swucn locomotives, nve mountain kcjys sold co-operatively by North joying many happy occasions. But
type and six oil burning Uacific type p!atte Valley farmers netted them to this patient sufferer, death came
paast-uger lucuuiuuves. inquiries are sso.oOO. las a wpleome relief from the nain
yei to De made on iu neavy ireignt and WGariness of a long illness, dur-
locomotives. - i rioVirS- V TfoT-r-linncl ir,cr ivliirh clio was n-ivpn thf nin'st
Contracts were awarded with theii;inv inotaiiino- now nfp rtpnosit dovntp.) and tpmlpr par? bv her hus-
understanding that construction is to boxes 'In tneir cauUs here. band and her relatives and friends,
be hurried so that the new equipment! . . Vnthin ,Vacj irft unilnr.P that would
may be put in Use as quickly as POS-I w,rr,Q xt ll-ol,?" v.o -.Art tr Wr nr.TTVfr.rt nr nlpnrp all
sible. All new equipment ordered and I it nnvtr ,,li1Hir.P- n thi tnwn o? which was irreatlr annreeiated bv
b -r V fc V W V4 M M M U m-..- J w A
Mrs. Ahl.
Lyons 11 blocks of streets to bel The funeral occurred the following
paved. I Saturday, on New Year s day, from
the Glendale church, - liev. David
Tekamah Work nears completion I Simpson, pstor of the M. E. church.
on new Standard Oil filling station at Louisville, officiating. The pall
here. I bearers were neighbors and friends
and kere J. R. Mayfield, George Hen-
planned, Mr. Baldwin's announcement
said, is for the purpose of placing the
.Missouri Pacific Lines in better posi
tion to efficiently handle increasing
amounts of business.
'OTHELLO" PEODUCffD
WITH JAZZ AND RADIO
Fremont Northwestern Bell Tele- nings. Lloyd Group, Otto bpriecK,
London Rne-lanrl hsu e-r.no Am. nhone comnanv rebuilding its lines I Philip Hennings and C. J. Tankonin
erica's evening dress "Hamlet" one in Chis city. A male quartet composed or uev
better bv Droducinsr "Othello" with I bimpson, wuiiam ocnwaim, v. 11
the aid of iazz. of whfskv nnH thol Chappell Work progressing, on Breeden and J. R. Noyes sang sever-
radio. Th Dppmnna of 1Q9R a a I new Bethel Tabernacle here. al fine selections, accompanied by
Dortraved bv the Kind's rnllpe-o dra.i Mrs. V. H. Breeden. The pastor took
matic society wears the very latest Wilcox Work resumed, on new for his text a most appropriate one,
fashion in clothes and the othrr no- aduitorium here. 1 nave lougni. a goou ngni; x uave
tors are attired accordingly. The of-
kept the faith. Henceforth there is
ficers wear a sort of French uniform. Bladen New gas pump installed laid P fr I"e a frown of righteous
"Tallor made" cigarettes are used In Oberg garage. ness," (II Timothy 4:7-8) and his
frequently. The herald in Act II for
the "etudio of Cyprus Broadcasting
company. Altho the lines were de
livered in a chatty tone of voice the
producers did not dare modernize the
language Shakespeare put in the
mouths of his characters. .
Florida is advertising again now.
remarks were very comforting to the
sorrowing family. Interment was in
Glendale cemetery.
Mrs. Ahl was formerly Miss Maude
Ellen Ingram, daughter of the late
Frank Ingram, one of Cass county's
earliest pioneer families. She was
born at Louisville August 2, 1S84,
where she spent her life. She was 42
Scottsbluff Citizens Gas company ' years, 4 months and 27 days old. She
with tn AieuioaiBt .episcopal
as Louisville September 22,
1901, and continued in the faith un
til the end.
She was united in marriage to
Ernest N. Ahl, son of Mr. aud Mrs.
Henry Ahl, another early pioneer
family of Cass county, on December
12, 1906. They spent the years of
their married life 011 the farm and
were industrious and progressive and
were prospering and were blessed
with a family of four fine boys when
ill health came to the wife and moth
er which gradually sapped her
strength and vitality until at last she
succumbed. She made a brave fight
for her life and was aided and en
couraged in every way, but death
was the victor. However, the word?
of the minister's text exemplifies her
life.
She was a gentle Christian woman,
a loving wife and mother, a splendid
neighbor and a true friend. Her sweet
example and her tender counsel will
abide with her family through all
the coming years and the memory of
her devotion will linger to bless them
many times in their dark hours of
lonliness. She was loved and re
spected in the community and there
was much sadness and sorrow felt
when the word was passed around
that she had deaetrpd this life.
Besides her husband and four boys,
Harold, IS; Clyde, 15; Wayne, 12;
and Harry, 7, she leaves four sisters.
They are Mrs. Myrtle Carter, Jopin,
Mo.; Mrs. Eunice Johnson, Omaha;
Mrs. Blanche Stevenson, Salt Lake
City, Utah; and Mrs. Cora Barnette,
Boulder, Colorado. Also a number of
other relatives and friends. Louis
ville Courier.
MELLON THINKS BANKS
ABE LOANING TO VETS
Washington, Jau. C. Declaring
that banks generally are making
loans on the soldier bonus certifi
cates, Secretary Mellon said today
he saw no need for the government
going into the business of making
the loans direct.
The problem confronting the
banks in obtaining proper identifica
tion of the certificate holders would
be a greater problem for the govern
ment. Mr. Mellon believes, in the
event of approval by congress of th;
proposal before it that the treasury
make direct loans.
FOR SALE
One hundred cordtj dry Red Oak
in pole-lengths. Two miles east of
Murray. Inquire of T. H. Pollock,
phone No. 1, Plattsmouth. dl0-2tw
Sidney Western Nebraska Oil
company withe apital of $100,000,
chartered.
Bismarck Carload of cattle ship
ped from here recently.
afid very ahlvwfcnt lwifc f that vnn oiousuiuu uizeps was cumyuuj
apa very a&jjut iwic eut that you itfl lul Btock of $65,000, chart- united
dou t call it a whirlwind campaign. Ired. j church
Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Livingston and
son, Robert, were among the passen
gers this morning for Omaha where
they were called to spend the day
there with friends and enjoying a
short outing.
Vet Meeting at Detroit.
Detroit Mich, Jan. 6.-Haviug
adopted resolutions characterizing a.
"unfair" the attitude of Detroit
banks in refusing to make loans on
demand on their government insur
ance certificates, Detroit war veter
ans were looking to a committee ap
pointed last night to effect an under
standing with the local clearing
house association.
Approximately one thousand for
mer service men assembled in the
city council chamber last night to
hear representatives of the banks
explain why loans were being re
stricted to customers of the banks.
Fiery speeches and noisy demonstra
tions marked the meeting.
GARNER HAS NOT GIVEN UP
Those who have ordered copies of
the Delineator and Designer at the
Bates Book and Gift Shop are urged
to call for same promptly.
Washington, Jan. 7. Representa
tive Garner of Texas, minority finan
cial spokesman in the house, said to
day some republicans would join the
democrats in an effort to obtain ac
tion on tax legislation which had been
shelved for the session bv the ways
and means committee.
I cannot tell lust how manv will
join us," Garner said. "I believe.
however, there will be enough to
make an interesting fight."
Under house rules the democrats
cannot press the issue until thirty
days have elapsed since the commit
tee voted to table tax proposals. As
eoon as this period expires, January
18, he declared, the democrats would,
"begin parliamentary maneuvering to
bring the tax issue to the floor.
