PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
M0N APRIL 6, 1931-
Alvo News
M es dames Th.dma Contmaii aiu'
Eleanor Coatman spent the week with
the i a rents ol Mrs. Thelma Coatman
at Utiea.
Mr. and Mrs. Dinges were call d
to Syracuse on Thursday of last week
to attend the funeral service of the;r
cousin", Mri. Andrews.
Mrs. Mrbel Winn wS a visitor
with friends in Lincoln on last Sat
urday, and w;8 also looking after
b m' shopping as well.
Mrs Jennie Bousa and Sir. :t r-1
Mrs. George Bobnit' t of Lined:
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
the If. J. Nickel family.
Miss Marie Stroemer, a teacher in
the Lincoln Public Schools, is spend
ing her week of spring vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Herman Streamer.
Henry Thomas who has been Slak
ing his home with his friends necr
Plattamoutb for the winter months,
returned home last week and is Sgala
at home to his friends in Alvo.
Master Harold and Miss Nadine
Idekerson of University Place were
spending their spring vacation from
their schools at the heme of Grand
father and Grandmother. Mr. and
Mm Charles God bey Of Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Appleman re
ceived word that their daughter, M
Marie Yoims. a teacher in the Lin
coln schools, has been quarantined
at heme wi.li an attack of murar.
Mr. and Mrs. Appleman visited tr-.e'r
daughter on Sunday of last week.
On Wednesday evening Dr. Barker
of Havelock. gave an especially in
teresting Bible Study at the Stew; rt
Hall. Dr. Barkley has been coming
each Wednesday evening for sever!
months to conduct these (lasses r.nd
eonsiuerab'.e interest is being shown
Uncle Thomas Stout and the go.d
wife were called to Lincoln last week
to look after some business matter.
and also were visiting with friends
Mr. Stout nor the good wife are feel
ins the best. Uncle Thomas being
kept to his bed a g.iod portion
time.
On Tuesday evening the Ar
met with Mrs. Carl Host-now
is a newlv organized club
oi
rh
t Club
. This
w b i h
meets weekly among the member?.
Th time of the evening meetings is
devoted to the different hand craft
and many beautiful articles are be
ins linished.
Announcements have been received
of the birth of a 7 1-2 pound on
to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McEwen of
Clay Center, Nebraska. Mrs. Mc
Ewen was formerly Miss Pearl Fore
man. Mr. McEwen is one of the Pain
Brushes who broadcast daily from
station KM M J at Clay Center.
Eugene Barkhurst of the firm of
Edwards tt Barkhurst was a visitor
in Lincoln on last Thursday where
he wen' to meet his two daughters.
Mis Velma and Evelyn, who are stu
dents of the Wesleyan university and
to bring them home as they
upending the .spring holiday at " he
home of the parents in' Alvo." ".' ' "
On Wednesday evening at 7:11
Mrs. Fairfield passed away at her
home in Uni ver.-ity Place. Funen-l
services were held at the First Mth
odist church, with Dr. Fox ofticittin t
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment jraa made in the Vvy;ik;
cemetery. Mrs. Fairfiehl was sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Kelly of
Lincoln, and a son. W. E. of Alvo.
Four weeks prior to her death she
suffered a stroke and during tin
weeks of her Illness was cared for
by Mrs. W. E. Fairfield.
Simon Rehmeier, with the assist
ance of John Coleman, were putting
the elevator in the very best of con
dition last week when the bu.sinec7
was rather quiet, so as to be ready
when the business was ready. Tv.e
roads was such just tiien that bol
little was moving. The present 'r
tiining price of both wheat and com
restrains the delivering of the gr ilns,
and also the selling of the same.
Willi the excellent prospects for the
wheat crop for this year does not
i-'.- the raisers much hope of much
higher prices and retards business
in all lines.
WHEN BABIES
ia rrx n THERE sre limes when
C I a k;iky too fretful or
feverish to be sung to
!;ieep. There are some pains a mother
cannot pat away. But there's quick
comfort in Castoria!
For diarrhea, and other infantile, ills,
give this pure vegetable preparation.
Whenever coated tongues tell of consti
pation; whenever there's any sign of
blugishness. Castoria has a good taste;
children love to take it. Buy the gen
uine with Clias. H. Fletcher's signature
L-n wrapper.
CHEVROLET
for
April
All rods and main
bearings adjusted;
crankcase and oil
lines cleaned.
6-Cylinder 4-Cylindev
$6 $5
REMEMBER
YOU Must be Satisfied!
V. Bryant
!7 Main Phone 197
Attend Aurora Meeting.
Herman I.. Itornemeier. who i
secretary of the district for the Far
mers Union, together with the twe
j delegates. Messrs. Clyde Ward ot
Bagls and H. L Scattergood, also of
near Eagle, were over to Aurora on
I last Monday where they were in at
i tendance at the district convent'on
! which was held there. There were
some two hundred delegates at the
meeting and a most interesting time
was had. Much interest was mani
fested in the Questions which inter
: ests (he farmers which were discus j
: ed.
Installs Electric Motor.
Arthur Dinges who has had as i'
Bource of power at his work Shop, for
the past s gas engine, is exchanging
it and inst illing an electric motor
which will be Johnnie on-the-spot,
all he will have to do is to throw
the switch over and the work will
he going on. Art who is an acconi
prished electrician and that prince
of electricity, A. 13. Stromer. will
sie that the new source of power is
installed to perfection.
Visited ;i Few Days Here.
Verle Kosenow who makes hi
heme at Minatare, was a visitor here
with his father. Charles F. Rosenov .
and with the other members of the
family for a number of days (hiring
the past week. Verle drove in from
the western portion of the state In
his crr following the great storm and
found the roads rather bad, it requ''--ing
two days to make the trip. Verle
tells of the severity of the storm
which he says is very bad.
Hcid Bake Sale.
. The Girls Athletic dub of the Alvo
schools, can do something else c
sides. ..the matter of playing tennis
and basketball. Ti.ey are cooks ami
good ones at that as is evidenced by
the X'-elient display of the cooker;
which they had no display at their
bake sale which was held on last Sat-
: urday at the business place of Bd-
; wards and Barkhurst.
Young
men.
look
you are
ing for a housekeeper.
Spend Vacation Here.
Misses Goldie and Doris Klyver.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Klyy. r. who are students of the
j Wesleyan university at University
! Place, were enjoying their spring va
cation at tin' home of their uncle
and aunt. Elmer Klyver of west of
Alvo.
Woman's Club Visited.
The Alvo Woman's Club whi
is
a most live association as well as be
ing very sociable and especially with
its members, were over to University
Place one day last week where they
met with their members, Mrs. F. E.
Dtckerson and where they had -M'
excellent time, they having a vry
worthwhile program and were enter
lined most delightfully by their
genial hor.tess. Mrs. Dickerson.
Very Pressingly Friendly.
Yes that just about tells the
facis.
and the other things as well
rem:-, in
frvrtsi i's
i unsaid.
Anyway a band of
made their advent into the Otherwise
(quirt little city of Alvo and with
j their coming they pressed their
friendship and :beir business which
was telling fortunes n a number of
the Inhabitants of Alvo, wanting to
Ibrin good luck and otherwise to the
citizens. Almost force had to be need
to dismiss them, but they finally
went.
Is Kicked by Cow.
While engaged in milking a f-
daya since. Join p. Gonzales had the
misfortunte to be kicked by a cow
which objected to being milked.' The
kik made Mr. Gonzales leg sore for
a time but is reported as getting
along nicely now.
CU5TI3 TO TRY FOR SENATE
Washington, April 2. Vice Presi
dent Curtis had made no definite A
rhion yet, but his present incliua
; tiou is to retire from the vice presi
dency next year and stand for tha
, senate again l'rcm his native Kansas.
Probably no final decision will h?
reached for some months, but th
Vice president's closest friendB be
lieve that he will "not choose to run"
in 1432. Curtis stepped from the sen
ate into the Vice presidency, and it
would be an unique thing to sten
; bat k again.
For experienced and dependable
paperhanging and painting call or.
J. II. Graves, 909 Pearl St., Tel. 905.
m26-4t w
Quality chicks at Brink's Hafeh
Jcry, P!attmouth. m301d-2w
Mauley News Items
.Miss Dorothea Meisinger was a
visitor with friends and relatives in
Falls City for the past week.
Fred Siohhuan was shelling and
delivering corn to the Man ley ele
vator during the latter portion of
last week.
Miss Margaret Ueigmun who is at
tending school at Omaha was spend
ing the vacation the past week at
the home of her parents.
Andrew Schleifert and Fred Iteuter
were blowing stumps and getting the
roadway south of Louisville in readi
ness for grading during the past
week.
George Ran who was spending
some weeks at the home of a hi other
at Utica, where they enjoyed the
visit rery much, returned to Manlej
early last week.
Troy L. Wiles and family were j
guests lor the day last Sunday and j
for the very excellent dinner which
was served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Wiles.
John A. Stander and family were j
visiting for the day on last Sunday
and enjoyed the day and a very fine j
dinner with their friends Mr. and
Mis. Herman Kauth.
Phillip Hoffman of Plattsmoutn,
who is engaged in the produce and
poultry business there
was in
looking
Man-
ley on last Wednesday
after
.-r.me business matters.
Wm. Schrader and wife who have
been vi -siting here for the past sev
eral weeks from their home at Chalk
beaute. North Dakota, departed on
las' Wednesday for their home.
A valuable cow belonging to Oris
Schleifert with other stock was in
jured last week and while everything
was done for the animal she died, re
sulting in a very loss to Mr. Schlei
fert. Mrs. Henry Osborne was a visitor
with her mother for the past few
days of last week where they both
enjoyed the visit very much, return
led home the latter portion of last
! week.
A small son of Mr and Mrs. Ed
ward Murphey was quite ill for some
time last week but is reported as be
ing some better at this tune ana ti i
hoped that he will soon be well
again.
Uncle George Bchaefer who has
been so ill with pneumonia at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Ed Panko
nin. for the past two weeks, is re
ported as being better at this time
and was able to sit up a little last
week.
Getting Them Ready for Work.
A. V. Stander who uses lots of
horses in his farming operations and
knows a good horse and how to raise
, them, has some eight, fine animals
coming into service just at this time
and has been putting in some time
recently in breaking the animals and
getting them used to working.
Ate Woikirg at Gf
Ell Kockler and Ernes!
?shem
Mann are
at Oreshem in York county where
they are engaged in road work, with
Finest at the power plant, the trac
tor, and Eli with the grader and
where they are making an excellent
I team. They are both very capable,
i and especially in the positions they
, occupy, and make a team hard to
beat.
Al Hill Very 111.
Al Hill who has just returned from
a trip which carried him to the Paci
fic coast, arriving home early last
week was taken ill. and was compell
ed to take to his bed. and have the
services of a physician. It is hoped
he will soon be able to be about
again.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
On Wednesday morning of this
week. Theo Hiirmes the merchant
cf Manley who has been troubled
for some time past with a double
goiter and an inward one, has
at the Immanuel hospital for
time where he has been having his
health built up. on Wednesday un
derwent an operation for its removal.
The operation was very successful
and the patient rallying nicely from
the ordeal, but was quite ill follow
ing. The friends of Mr. Harms are
pleased that the ovdeal is over and
that he is on the way to better
health.
Omaha - Syracuse
Bus Line
Starting April 1st
Louisville - Manley - Weeping
Water and Avoca
DAILY ROUND TRIPS
South Bound
North Bound
0 :UU
n. m.
OMAHA
louisville
Manley
W. Water
Avoca
10:00
8:35
8:25
8:10
7:30
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
6:25 p. m.
6:35 p.m.
6:50 p. m.
7:10 p.m.
Omaha Depot
Millard Hotel
TRIBUTE TO R0CKNE
New York Thirty seconds of si
lence in tribute to Kuuie Rockn.e,
Notre Dame football coach killed in
an airplane crash Tuesday, will be
observed by the Coiumbiu broadcast
ing system during the "march of
time" program Friday night at 10:30
o'clock, the company announced..
FOR SALE
Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise &
Polock, Phone 3103, Murray. Nehr.
f26-4tY
Journal Want Ads get
the cost is very small.
results aud
COULDN'T EAT
"For years I could not eat rich foods. They
would fill me with gas and unbearable mis
ery. Since taking ZINSEP I eat anything:.
ZINSEP is a wonder stomach medicine."
says Mr. V. McFhergon, Chapman, Jebr.
Try ZINSEP today. It's GUARANTEED. At
all drugrffists. 10
$ SOUTH BEND
J. Ashland Gaaette
' ,T ----iTliTiTiiTilnTi-T.nT-
Henry TuLin motored to JPapillion
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
spent Sunday in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and
sons visited in Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Calder visited at the
W. A. Jones home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary McGinness and Mrs
Hugh McNeSly were Omaha visitors
Sato rday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oarniele spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Dill.
Mrs. Win.. Blum ami children
1 8 pent Thursday afiernc n with Mir
Albeit Plum.
Miss Mary
week end at
MiCinness spent the
Lome with her father.
T. Met! inness.
Geors- Tuhn of Omaha spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Tuhn and family.
Miss Frieda Tuhn and brother
August, were Saturday evening caV
ers of William Richards.
Everal Alley and brother. Ralph
Alley of ChalcQ, were Sunday visi
tors at the W. M. Gather home.
Fred Aughe of Ashland and sr.p.
Everett of Washington, were Sun
day dinner guests at the W. A. Jones
home.
Mrs. Frank
visited at the
Win. Richards
Williams of
home of .'her
from Sunday
Auburn
brot her.
evening
until Monday.
Miss Mary Carnicle was taken i
tin- Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin
coln, Monday, and was operated on
for appendicitis.
Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Ilium ami chil
dren v.ere Sunday dinner guests at
Mrs. Ilium's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, near Alvo.
Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Reinke and
son, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mis. Ida Tnieman and daughter",
Blda and Margaret.
Mis. John Sweeney and son and
Mrs. Floyd Haswell and children
A'ere Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Wm Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel. Mrs.
Crltehfteld and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
l'idler were Wednesday evening
visitors at the Oscar Dill home.
Henry Tuhn motored to OmahA
Sunday evening. His brother. Georg
returned home with him. Willi-;
Richards accompanied them to Oma
ha. We are glad to report that Mr-;
George Tkihigkn is slowly Improv
ing. Mr:;. Thiman hi s been walking
with crutcbts lor
now abb- to walk
some time hut
without them ?
short intervals.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Haswell and
.on, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schwar'z.
Mr. and M.t. Homer Carnicle and
son, Joe Petersen end Hazel Carni
cle, suent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle and family.
Mrs. W. B. Palmetcr passed away
at her home west of South Bend
Wednesday m rning. March 25, after
an extended period of illness. Fun
ral services were held at the home
Tbursday afternoon at 1 p. m. The
body was laid to rest in the Platts-
mouth cemetery. Rev. Peter
Pleet of Lincoln conducted the
vices.
Van
ser-
RASKOB POLICY HIT BY REE!)
Washington, Aeril 2. In a solemn
warning the Democrats to remain
true to Democratic principles, for
mer Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
been I sourj Wednesday predicted the part
some ' wmiM yu-iii tli,. .'inintrv in 1Q!l' is n -
less it tries to "ape" thc Republican ;
in an effort to cater to "big busi
nes.7;."
Without mentioning names, the
j sturdy JefTersonian Democrat tonic
a two-listed fling at the leadership
' f Democratic national committee
I and the program proposed by him a'
jthe recent meeting of the comtnit
I tee here.
I Reed asserted that the Democrat,
should stand firmly against a tariff
i and against any monopolies and
I against any weakening of the Sb"r-
man and Clayton anti-trust laws.
He would have the Democrats
make these laws leading issues in
the campaign, as a means of restor
ing the country to economic heaP'i
So far as his own possible can
didacy was concerned. Reed main
tained his silence, although friends
have been urging him to run.
Striking directly at the program
outlined by Raskob, Reed said:
"If the Democratic flag is to
be pulled down on any or all
Democrat if: issues, it will have
to be done by a Democratic con
vention and not by a corterie of
unaut horized gentlemen ."
Reed declared one of the first
duties of tho Democratic party is :
drastic revision of the ."Hoover
fJrnndy' 'tariff bill, which he sail'
not only was robbing the American
people directlv but was destroying
American markets abroad and contri
butiug to the world ecomonic depres
sion.
DEFINITE TRADE REVIVAL
SEEN BY MUSSOLINI
Rome, April 2. Definite
trade revival are evident.
signs nf
Premier
Benito Mussolini of Italy declared in
an addicts before the assembly nf
labor here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Hitt and
Nicholas Klaurens cf near Nehawka.
were in the city Saturday for a short
time vfsitlha with the relatives an i
friends and looking after some trading.
LOCAL NEWS
g'nim 'I'll ii isOh v Imtiv
D. C. West, president of the V,
of Mehawka". was in the ci(y
toda
to look after sonn matters of
bus'
ness and visiting with his
many
friei.ds.
John McKay, assessor of Weepir;
Water precinct was here today for
a few hours to meet with the other
members of ihe assessing force of the
county.
County Commissioner JS. R. Chap
man of Union and County Commis
sioner Fred H. Oorder of Weepini;
Water were here today to attend the
assessors meeting at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Weidman.
who have been visiting at the Nelson
Jean home at Donna. Texas, have
returned home, Mrs. Weidman spend
ing a few days here and Mr. Weid
man going on to their home at Plain
view to look after some business mat
ters. Norman Dickson of Dallas. Teas.
who has been visiting at I,im In
with the relatives there, came in las;
evening for a visit here with hia
uncle. E J. Richey and wife and
the many old time friends, departing
this morning for Mt. Pleasant. Iowa,
to visit his brother. Marion Dick - i:
and frmilv. Mr Dicl-. on will return
laler for a more extended visit here
i
Fnm Frnlav' DaJT
Elmer Hallstrom, the Avoca hank
er, was in the city for a short tin."
today, attending to some matters ot
business at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Rue Hubbard, Mr-;
Marie Duke and little daughter, Pat
tie, of Council Bluffs were here
Thursday to spend the day at the
home of' Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Am.
George Lamphere, who is now
making his home with a daughter
at Herman, Nebraska, came in Thurr,
day and visited here over night with
the relatives and the old time friends.
B. F Danbaum, l ead of an inves
tigating and adjusting agency i:
Omaha, was here today looking a. iter
some matters of business. Mr. Dan
baum was former chief of detectives
at Omaha.
Mr. ami .Mrs 1 1
Pataskela, Ohio, are
J. Hughes o
here for a vi.-i'
at the home of Rev.
the latter o. s's'cr
They are expecting
the coming week.
H. G. ilcClusky,
of Mr. Hughe:;
to return home
From Saturday's Dally
C. F. Wheeler, marshal of Louis
ville, was in the city today to spend
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business.
Attorney J. C. Bryant of Ashland
was among the visitors in the city
today, attending to some matters el
business at the county court.
ffS SKE1XSAS
T
APRIL PRICE
MEANS
COMPLETE
Installation
ONLY si n Klitl
I
STOVE . . . $44.50
Skelgas Servic
ing Equipment
(cabinet and
valves) .... UU.50
Installation . . IO.OO
T0U1
. . $99-00
mmm uhhi wan
$77
Mrs. .1 A. Donclan departed th's
afternoon fbr Nebraska City whtie
she vili rpend Bastes at the home of
her sister. Mrs. J. 0. Thygeson and
family.
B. I. Clements of Blmwppd was in
the it y for a short time today visit
ing with the many old time friends
and looking after some matters of
bUSll ess.
Mrs. Martha Buumeister and Miss
Ann i Heine departed this morn!':?:
for Lincoln where they spent tve Any
visiting with relatives and
In that city.
Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska
City wj s herd today for a few houis
attending to seme matte:- f buni
BeSfl end visiting with his miviv
trie id:; in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian McNatt. wot.
among ti e visitors in Omaha tori'y.
going ' 'hat city on the early Burl
Ington train and where they wen
Oests of friends.
Mrc. Charles Taseler and little son
departed thi:; morning for Omaha
where they spent the day visP'ng
srith friends and looking after
matters of business.
?j Jei:s;e M. Robertson, w'-o
been at Champaign, Illinois, f r
past sen ra! weeks engaged ha cp
educational work, came In lar
Ding for a riait with the family
and her faher. Hon. Jamet M.
ertson, who is taking tieatmc:
the Clarkson hospital.
me
has
the
lal
;vr
' r
ib
MAS EURNEI' TO DEATH Ui CAE
Falls City. April 2. Harve Kim
mel, well known Hiawatha (Kan.)
oil man. was burned to dea'h Thurs
day on the Falls City-Hiawatha high
way when his automobile caught fire.
Kimmel, brother of Jere Kimmel
of Robinson, Kan., who was a can
didate for lieutenant governor of
Kansas on the democratic ticket, was
alone in the ear.
County Probate Judge J. M. John
son of Hiawatha first discovered the
Baming automobile. Kimmel was
writhing in the ditch at the side of
the road, his body a mass of flames.
He was rushed to a Horton (Kan.)
hospital, where he died three hours
later.
His wife, Mrs. Maynie Kimmel,
lives in YVymore. Neb.
RECORDS OF THOMPSON
ALLY TAKEN IN PROBE
Chicago, April 1. State's attor
aey's detectives invaded the city hall
Wednesday and seized all records of
Daniel A. Serritella. head or' the city
department of weights and measures,
for examination by regular and spe
cial grand juries, it was announced.
Serritella is an ally of Mayor Thomp-
SAVE
emf
$1
INSTALL a full size, beautiful Skelgas Stove
during April at a lower price than ever
before. The regular 855. OO "Skelgas leader"
stove pictured above has been reduced to
s I ! .."(). this month only, making a sa ing of
310.50. Or, the same stove with oven heat
contro?,reduced to 854.50, a saving of $ 1 5.50.
For the first time, you can install this enam
eled, full-size stove with four top burners,
utensil drawer, large oven and broiler aud
secure the Skelgas servicing equipment (cab
inet and valve equipment), fully set up, for
less than SIOO. No other home convenience,
say thousands of users, ever brought so much
relief from drudgery at such a small cost, as
Skelgas, the compressed gas which has mod
ernized so many kitchens.
Easy Monthly Payments
You can begin using Skelgas at once at surprisingly
low cost, for the payments may be spread out over
a twelve month period. But you must act now to
take advantage of this April offer. See Skelgas
use it yourself. Come in now.
SKEJLGAS
tho C. fjfwff:3& Ry
UbTEi AS STAJiOARO . X.DEaWaiTEHS' LABORATORIES
Best or & Swatek Co.
Telephone 151 Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Omaha yracuse
Bus ne
Starting ist
Louisville - Manlt Weeping
Water and ca
DAILY ROUNLrips
Sc- tli Bound
nh Bound
5.00 p. m.
6:25 p. m.
0 .35 p. m.
6 :50 p. m.
7:10 p. m.
OMAHA
1
0 a. m.
Louisville
Medley
W. Water
Avoca
i a. m.
6
8:
7:
a. m.
a. m.
'. m.
Omaha Depot: Millard te
DELAY FERGUSON HEARI1
New York The hearing of Fra
lin FriMism. New York attorney-,
connection v.i'h the possession
bonds stolen in the million dolli
robbery i.F he Lincoln National ban,
last September was' pos'poned until
April 1 a ""e reeuest of the district
attorney's office Assistant Prose u
0T Osrrfson sa'd he was co-opera' -ing
in the c.se against Fergusoi..
held on suspicion of reeeivfng a part
of the Lincoln National bank loot
! with authorities at Lincoln and with
Emory J. Smith, assistant attorney
igeueial of Illinois. Ferguson was ar
rested in New York City when he m
tempted to sell some bonds which
were stolen from the bank.
At a hearing last Feb. 13, his bon
was leduced from $15,000 to $7.."
after he told the court he accepted
the bonds in god faitoh. but that be
then was satisfied they were stolen
He said he did net know this at the
time he accepted them.
Authorities indicated that Fcrpu
son was co-operating with them i'
their attempt to locate the person
who handled the stolen bonds, but
declined to reveal the nature of their
investigation.
PR0TESTING WOODMEN
GRANTED A HEARING
Springfield, 111. Protesting Hod
em Woodmen of America will have
a chance to present their grievances
against the head camp before an in
surance sub-committee of the Illinois
legislatuie April 11 at a meeting in
the county building in Chicago. The
committee wfll consider Representa
tive McCarthy's lesolution asking for
an investigation of fraternal insur
ance laws and practices.
tdw
. If?
STOVE
REGULAR PRICE SOO
APRIL PRICE . . $ 50
YOU
Also . (his same stove, with the
Thermostat (oven heat control)
REGULAR PRICE $70.00
APRIL PRICE . . . 5U.5Q
YOU SAVE . . . . 15.50
NATURAL OAS
snsMMsswaMkjMHMsWisisvpi