Kebr. State Historical Society
JMattsmoutfo
Journal
VOL. no. xivn
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY. JUNE 15. 1931.
NO. 39
a be
Officers Seek
Painter on a
Forgery Charge
William Bowen. Working Here for
Several Weeks Charged With
Cashing Forged Check
Prom Thursday s Da"y
Deputy Sheriff Rex Your, g was en
Raped today in a search over wes'ern
Iowa for William Bowen. painter,
who -was engaged here for several
weeks in looking; after some paint
inp contracts, the man being sought
on an alleged foregry charge.
It was claimed at the office of the
sheriff today that Bowen. who had
been working in Omaha for a short
time after leaving here, came down
on Saturday and cashed a check for
the sum of $56. which was drawn
on an Omaha bank and signed by the
name of "W. T. Cook." who Mr.
Bowen was doing the painting work
lor at Omaha. The check was cash
ed at the F. G. Pricke & Co. store
where Bowen owed a small bill and
he received $r0 in change back.
The check was deposited at one of
the local banks and in the course of
business was cleared to ttie Omaha
banks and where it was claimed the
check was a forgery and the mem
bers of the Cook family denied mak
ing the check.
The last trace that has been
learned of the man was at Red Oak.
Iowa, where he was reported to have
been seen on Tuesday evening and
where he traded a car that he had
secured here, to one of the Iowa
dealers in exchange for another ma
chine. Since leaving Red Oak no
trace of the missing man has been
found.
Mr. Young is having descriptions
of the man broadcast from the Shen
andoah stations and it is hoped to
be able to secure him and hold him
for the alleged forgery.
W. C. RAMSEY HONORED
At the session of the Masonic
grand lodge in Omaha Thursday, the
appointment was announced of Wil
liam c. Ramsey of Oma"ha t5" be grand
junior deacon of the ordei. The ap
pointment was announced try Grand
Master J. R. Tapster at the morn
ing session and the officers installed
in the closing sessions in the after
noon. Mr. Ramsey is a former Platts
mouth man. he having been born in
this city where the family have made
their home for many years and Mrs.
B. S. Ramsey, the mother, is still
making her home. Mr. Ramsey first
started his practice of law in this
city on the completion of his uni
versity work, being elected as county
attorney of Cass county and which of
fice he resigned after several months
to enter the practice of the law at
Omaha. Recently Mr. Ramsey retired
from the firm in which he has been
iibboi laliwl with Clinton Brome and
T. J. McGuire and is now engaged in
the practice of law alone.
The many friends of Mr. Ramsey
here are well pleased to learn of hi
recognition by the Masonic grand
lodge as in the customary plan of ad
vancement Mr. Ramsey will in the
course of seven years be placed in
the office of grand master, in which
office an uncle and cousin of Mr.
Ramsey have been honored. Judge
A. W. Crites and Edwin P. Crites of
Chadron. also former Plattsmouth
residents.
RECITAL GREAT SUCCESS
Prom Thursdays Daily
Last evening the recital of tin
piano and dramatic art classes of
Mrs. J. A. Capwell was held at the
library auditorium and proved a
real treat to all those who attended
the event, the members of the two
classes showing very artistic work in
their numbers and reflecting the
splendid training that has been af
forded them by their talented teach
er. The program was varied and the
wide range of the dramatic and
humorous selections as well as the
artistic musical offerings made the
occasion one that all who attended
will long remember.
Those who took part in the recital
comprised the following:
Sue Haluska. Granville Sigler,
Shirley Walling, Helen Albert. Bar
bara Stander, Bobbie Hayes, Joan
Piatt. George Stander. Frances
Cloidt, Mary Alice Ohlschlager. Twila
Fay Hendrix. Marjorie Anne Tid
ball. Virginia Trively, Katherine
Armstrong. Rachel Robertson. John
Kenneth Bestor. Herbert Minor.
Billy Jensen. Thelma Kotirell. Alice
Barbara Wiles. Helen Woolcott. Mary
Catherine Wiles. Edna Mae Peter
son, Louise Speltz. Veste:ta Robert
son. Norene Engelkemeier.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Fred Howlnnc" whe has for
the past two weeks been at the Meth
odist hospital at Omaha, who has
ni far recovered that she was able
to return home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Howland is feeling much im
proved following her treatment and
operation and it is hoped will be re
stored to her former good health.
The man, friends are delighted to
see that she is again home and
trust thai she may continue to im
prove in health.
LEAVES OR WISCONSIN
From Thursday's Dany
Last evening Mrs. M. A. Bates and
daughter. Mrs. Lucille Clabaugh. de
parted from the city for northern
Wisconsin where Mrs. Bates will
spend the summer with :he daughter
in the pleasant lake country. Mrs.
i Bates has disposed of her household
goods here following the death of
Col. Bates here last week and will
make her home with the daughter
in the future. Mrs. Bates has re
sided here since 1903 and has made
many friends who are regretting very
much to see her leave this community
and make her home elsewhere. The
long illness of the husband has been
a very great strain on Mrs. Bates and
she will now take a rest tor the sum
mer in the pleasant surroundings of
the Wisconsin lake country.
Flag Day One
of the Nation's
Great Events
Obseivr.nce cf the Bi.th of National
ling a Great Patriotic
Obseivance.
The following extracts from the
1931 flag lessons published by the
national society oi the Daughters of
the American Revolution and con
tributed by Fontenelle Chapter, D.
A. R.
The Ameiican's Creed ar.d Its History
Wm. Tyler Page
I believe in the United States of
America as a government of the pet
pie, by the people, tor the people
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed; a dem
ocracy in a republic; a sovereign na
tion of many sovereign states; a per
fect union, one and inseparable, es
tablished upon those principles of
freedom, equality, justice, and hu
manity for which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
I therefore believe it is my duty
to my country to love it; to support
its constitution; to obey its laws; to
respects its flag, and to defend it
against all enemies.
"I first, learned of a national creed
contest in May, 1917. I thought
nothing more about it until the next
day. Sunday, a beautiful May day.
while walking home from church. At
church I had just recited the Apostles'
C'Teed. The thought came to me as
I walked along that a secular creed
should be fashioned in form on the
lines of the Christian creed, and
should be subordinate to it in length.
I resolved at once to write a civic
creed of like form but of course of
different substance.
First. I re-examined the Apostles'
Creed and found it to containe one
hundred and nine words. The nation
al creed must be shorter, I argued to
myself, but my first effort at brevity
was a failure, for. to my dismay, the
initial draft contained one hundred
and thirty-seven words, much too
many. To make sure of my phrase
ology I resorted to the documents
comprising my American Bible, and
my second attempt that day brought
me within striking distance of my
own limitation. But still I did not
get below one hundred and nine,
words. Then day by day I whittled
away, reshaping the language, here
a little and there a little, line upon
line, precept upon precept, twisting
it about, improving the rhythm, aim
ing all the while at brevity, until the
following August when the product
was as nearly satisfactory as I could
hope to make it. My manuscript seal
ed according to directions was sent
to the committee on manuscripts the
latter part of August, 1817.
As time passed and I heard noth
ing further about the matter it be
came almost a memory, and nothing
moer, until one day in March, 1918,
I received notice from the commit
tee.on awards that I was the success
ful competitor. The award of one
thousand dollars offered by the city
of Baltimore was presented to me by
the mayor of that city, honorable
James I. Preston, on April 3, 1918.
The award proceedings were held
in the house of representatives office
building. Washington, D. C, and the
creed was accepted on the pare of
the United States by the commis
sioner of education and by the speak
er of the house of representatives.
Honorable Champ Clark, who hap
pened at that time to be the highest
ranking officer of the government in
the city of Washington. Honorable
Joseph G. Cannon, the former speaker
of the house, also participated in
the proceedings. A few days later
the chairman of the committee on
education of the house of representa
tives. Honorable William J. Sears, of
Florida, caused the award proceed
ings to be printed in the Congres
sional Record of April 13, 1918. On
April 6. three days after the award,
I bought with the prize money the
first of the Liberty bonds in the third
Liberty drive on tha front steps of
the capitol building."
Flag Facts.
It is interesting to know the stars
on the flag by states.
The stars guarding the four cor
ners of the star field or union are:
No. 1, Delaware; No. 8, South Caro
lina; No. 41, Montana, and No. 48,
Arizona. No. 37, Nebraska, the fifth
star in the fifth row.
Pledge to the Flag: "J pledge al
legiance to the flag of the United
CA5S
FROM THE
1 igabeFk Joryv Xalherine CruiseDor i 3 Hla q
ELMWOOD EAGLE NEHAWKA
Ka I hj.ee t T7roop
PLATTSMOUTH
Lincoln Eight students Cram Cass
county graduated from the University
of Nebraska at the annual commence
ment exercises held June f. The Cass
county graduates are: Charles Henry
Greer of Alvo, Doris Magney and
Mary E. Ketch of Nehawka; Kath
erine L. Cruise and Welby Earl Stew
art of Eagle, Ruth Elizabeth John
of Elm wood; Kathleen Troop of
Plattsmouth. and Sara Jane Upton
of Union.
Mr. Greer graduated from the Col
lege of Engineering with a B. Sc. in
agricultural engineering. He belong
States of America and to the republic
for which it stands, one nation In
divisible, with libertv and justice
for all.
Salute to the flag Stand with the
right hand over the heart and at
the words, "to the flag" extend the
hand, palm upward, toward the flag
and hold this position until after
the words "justice for all," then
drop hand to the side.
The flag of the United States of
America is the third oldest of the
national standards of the world; old
er than the union jack of Britain or
the tricolor of France.
The flag was first carried in bat
tle at Brandywine. Sept. 11, 1777.
The flag was first carried around
the world by Captain Robert Gray
of Rhode Island sailing from Boston
in 1787 on the ship Columbia, re
turning to Boston in 1790.
The flag should be displayed only
from sunrise to sunset, or between
such hours as may be designated by
proper authority.
On Memorial day the flag is dis
played at half-staff from sunrise un
til noon and at full staff from noon
until sunset; for the nation lives and
the flae is the symbol of the living
nation.
CAES HAVE SMASHTJP
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon shortly before
4 o'clock Miss Patricia Ferrie, who
was driving in a Ford sedan west
on Washington avenue and Elm
street, was the victim of a small
auto accident when her car was
smashed up by a sedan driven by C.
E. Henning of Omaha. The Omaha
car had swung into Elm street from
the John R. Webster boulevard and
the car came straight on and into the
path of the Ferrie car and iA order
to avoid a collision Miss Ferrie at
tempted to drive into the driveway of
the Heisel mill but the Omaha car
struck the Ford headon. The Omaha
car had both front fenders and bump
er smashed and the car of Miss Ferrie
was quite badly damaged and it was
Becoaaary t hrve it taken to the gar
age for repairs. In the accident Miss
Ferrie suffered several severe bruises
on the arm and was generally shaken
up.
STORES TO REMAIN OPEN
From Friday Dally
The retail section of the Chamber
of Commerce at their meeting on
Thursday decided that they would
have their stores open every Wed
nesday night from now on during the
summer and fall. This will give the
residents of the country districts and
nearby communities opportunity to
drive in after their work of the day,
attend the theatre and also look after
the shopping of the family. It has
been the policy in the past several
years to have Wednesday night
opening of the stores for the con
venience of the public and this has
resulted in making it much more con
venient for the residents of the community.
- C OUNTY GRADUAT E S
UNIVERSITY OT NEBRASKA
v vr i i i . 11 Hur i ri i
EAGLE.
ed to Phi Tau Thtta. Methodist
men's society.
Miss Magney received her B. Sc.
degree in education from teachers
college.
Miss Ketch graduated from the
college of arts and sciences.
Miss Cruise graduated from the
College of Business Administration.
She belonged to Phi Mu social soror
ity and was a member of Phi Chi
Theta honor society, and was active
in Tassles. women's pep organization,
and the Girl's Commercial Club.
Mr. Stewart received a degree in
electrical engineering from the col
lege of engineering. He was a nitiii-
Ladies Have
Very Startling
Experiences
Mrs. John Sanders Believes
Was Shot at by Motorist
Last Evening
Car
From Thursday's DaTIy
Last evening Mrs. John Sanders
and sister-in-law. Miss Anna San
ders, had severa1 nervous moments
and the police some time in search
ing for an auto party that was sup
posed to have shot at the car driven
by Mrs. Sanders.
The ladies had been returning
from Omaha and were driving south
on the highway near the Oreapolis
crossing of the Burlington, noting
the fact that a red coupe with a
Douglas county license was in front
of them as they came over the cross
ing. The car in advance, so Mrs.
Sanders states, had been some little
way ahead and the driver had plac
ed out his hand and arm as if to sig
nal his intention of turning east in
to the old highway and now which
is but little used. Just at this time
Mrs. Sanders claims to have fell
some object hit the windshield and
fall at her feet in the car and which
caused more or less fright as it was
thought that the occupants of the
car in advance had shot at the San
ders car. The car of Mrs. Sanders
was driven on ahead and they were
able to nass the red car and get into
the city where the matter was re
ported and Officers Libershal ami
Pickrel made an investigation of the
matter.
There ws DO trace of bullet holes
in the windshield or body of the ear
of Mrs. Sanders and it was not
learned who had driven the red
coupe, they apparently not having
come on into this city as Mrs. San
ders did not see them following af
ter her car had passed them. An
other car that had been back of the
Sanders car was located here but
they had failed to see any sitrns of
shooting, so that it is thought that
the object that caused the fright of
Mrs. Sanders might have been a
small rock or large piece of gravel
that had been thrown against the
windshield as the ear was traveling
over the highway.
PRESENTS FLOWERS TO JOURNAL
From Friday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon. Edward Rip
ple, who resides on west Vine street.
presented the Journal office with a
large bouquet of red and white
pionies. which were very beautiful
and brightens ur the appearance of
the office. The Journal appreciates
very much these favors, of which
they receive many from the different
residents of the city who raise many
varieties of beautiful flowers.
nen - Ciarles Gree
ALVO
TRarM. fcelcK
NH'AWLKA
her of Sigma Tau. honorary engi
neering society and was a member
of the Engineering Student's Execu
tive Board.
Miss John graduated from
ers college. She belonged to
teach
Union Literary Society.
Miss Troop received a B. Sc. degree
in Home Economics from the college
of agriculture. She was president of
Pi Beta Phi, her social sorority and
was a member of the Home Econm
ics Club.
Miss Upton graduated from teach
ers college with a degree in Fine Arts
and a teacher's certificate. Miss Up
ton's picture is not available.
ARRVES IN EUROPE
James Cernik, well known and
popular resident of this city, who left
here some three weeks ago for a trip
to Europe and to his old home in
Czechoslovakia, has arrived in the old
home where his wife and children
are residing.
On the way east Mr. Cernik travel
ed by way of Chicago and the special
train on which the party with which
he was traveling took a trip through
Canada and had the opportunity of
viewing Niagara Falls, one of the
great scenic wonders of the country.
Mr. Cernik with the remainder of
the party sailed on the steamer
Leviathan, of the U. S. lines and had
a very fine trip across, letters receiv
ed here state. Mr. Cernik found a
great deal of pleasure in the voyage
and had many interesting exper
iences in the trip with the Jolly party
of which he was a part. On the trip
the party was provided with all man
ner of amusements in the morning
on the decks, motion pictures in the
afternoon and after the evening din
ner at 7:30 the time is devoted to
dancing and which continues until
11 o'clock, while there are many oth
er diversions for the passengers that
do not care for the other forms of
entertainment. Mr. Cernik in his let
ter states that the boat was drawing
near to France and he expected to
land on Monday. May 29th, and start
to Paris on the way to the old home.
Jim wishes to be remembered to all
the old friends in Plattsmouth and
assuring them that he is remember
ing them and the many fine times he
enjoyed while here.
MUMPS STOP CASE
From Friday's Dally
The case of Mary E. Mast vs. Ada
Murray and Edward Murrav. which
was on trial all day Thursday in the
district court, came to an abrupt re
cess as Mr. Murray was reported this
morning as suffering from an at
tack of the mumps and which pre
vented his being in court and ac
cordingly the case was laid over un
til a later date. Mr. Murray was in
attendance at court Thursday and
did not complain, the attack develop
ing suddenly.
This case is one in which the
plaintiff. Mrs. Mast, widow of Abra
ham Mast, seeks to have a deed made
to Mr. and Mrs. Murray set aside,
the life interest of the plaintiff in
the estate restored, and that the de
fendant be required to make account
ing of rents for the farm land.
ASKS FOR DuVORCE
From Thursday's Dally
This morning an action was filed
in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court by W. G. Kieck. attorney
for Albert A. Kiser. in which Mr.
Kiser is seeking to have the tieB of
wedlock between himself and Mrs.
Lela R. Kiser. dissolved and that he
be restored his freedom. The parties
were married in 1927 and have since
1928 been residents of Cass county.
LOCATED IN THE WEST
The many old time friends of Rev.
and Mrs. L. W. Gade will be pleased
to hear from this estimable couple
who are now making their home on
the west coast. Mrs. D. C. Morgan
of this city, who was a close friend
of the Gade family during their resi
dence here, has just received a letter
and in which the Gade family tell
of their very pleasant home in the
west, they now being located at Van
couver. Washington, where Rev.
Gade has charge of the Presbyterian
( hurch of that city. Since coming to
Vancouver they met Miss Emma
Treshman. an old time teachei In
the grades of the Plattsmouth
schools. Rev. Gade was located in
this city for seven years as pastor ol
the First Presbyterian church.
Plattsmouth
Lodg
e No. 6 In
ducts Officers
Harrison L. Gayer New Master of
Local Lodge Fine Program
and Luncheon Enjoyed
From Saturday's Dairy
Last evening Plattsmouth lodg"
No. 6.. A. F. A. M. held their in
stallation of officers for the ensuing
term and a very large number of the
membership was in attendance at the
meeting and to enjoy the impressive
ceremony and the fine social time
that followed.
The officers of the lodge were in
stalled into their offices by W. A.
Robertson, past master, and W. F.
Evers. as marshal. The following
were the officers installed:
W. M. Harrison L. Gayer.
S. W. Robert Painter.
J. W. L F Terryberry.
Treasurer F. A. Cloidt.
Secretary L. W. Niel.
S. D. Leonard A. Born.
J. D. August Kaffenberger.
Tyler Carl Schneider.
S. S. Lester Meisinger.
J. S. Robert Foster Patterson.
The retiring master of the lodge,
Dr. R. P. Westover was the host at
the luncheon that had been arrang
ed for the members of the lodge and
a much appreciated repast was en
joyed and over which Raymond C.
Cook presided as toastmaster. The
newly installed officers as well as
various members of the order were
called upon for brief remarks and
which added a great deal of enjoy
ment to the event.
During the evening Frank A.
Cloidt was heard in two very pleas
ing vocal selections. "The Old Re
frain'' and "In the Garden of Your
Heart" and the Masonic quartet com
posed of Messrs. Cook Cloidt, Mc-
Clusky and Knorr gave four num
bers. "Honey Town." "Out of the
Dusk to You." "Now the Day Is O'er"
and "Bless Be the Tie That Binds."
GIVES FINE RECITAL
From Saturday's Dany
Last evening the beautiful home
of Mrs. Lillian Freeman was the
scene of a most delightful musical
gathering when the recital of the
piano pupils of Mrs. Freeman was
offered. The home was very taste
fully arranged in the roses and other
flowers of the summer season and
which made a most attractive setting
for the occasion. The program com
prised solo and duet numbers and
each one participating showed the
most unusual skill in their work, re
flecting the care and thoroughness of
their training in the knowledge of
music and its interpretation. Owing
to the very large class it was impos
sible for all to participate and the
following were presented in the dif
ferent numbers: Wilma Swatek.
Phyllis Speck. John and Virgcl
Urish. Jacqueline Stratt jn. Elizabeth
Kasper, Earl Pittman. Theodore Li
bershal. Thelma Jones Mary Ann
Gradoville. Mary Jane Mark, En-
gene Meisinger, Florence Sudduth.
Betty Buli. , Geraldine Sudduth.
Marie Speck. Evelyn Meisinger. Jane
Itchal, Geraldine Griffin. Rosemary
Cloidt, Jacqueline Graasman. Man
Katherine Wiles, Robert Allen War
ren, Betty Kalina, Aimee Jane Tho
mas. Margaret Nelson, Thelma
Rhodes, Dorothy McCarthy. Marvin
Tritsch. Inga Reichstad. Lois Bes
tor, Anna Margaret McCarthy, Mild
red Murray, Charles Nowacek.
HAS A FINE TRIP
From Friday's Dally
S. S. Gooding, of Omaha, was here
for a short time today, visiting with
the old friends after his return from
his trip that has covered the past
thirty days and over a great part of
the United States, he having visited
some eighteen states. Mr. Gooding
leaving here took the train to St.
Louis and from there visited the
southland, going as far as Miami.
Later returning to northern Florida.
Mr. Goodman spent some lime at
several of the well known cities and
then stopped at New Orleans for a
brief visit, going from there to Hous
ton, Texas, and then to New Mexico.
He also took a trip north to Colorado
Springs and Denver and then into
the mountain areas to visit at Bill
ings. Montana, and other places.
Don't advertise haphazardly. Lay
ently at it. We will help yon.
Masons Vote lo
Erect New Unit at
Masonic Home
New Structure will Cost $200,000
According to Estimate Money
Raised by Donations
The Nebraska grand lodge of the
Aiaaoaic order in their closir.e ses
sions at Omaha Thursday, approved
the movement that had been endors
ed by both the retiring grand master,
Orville A. Andrews, and the new
master. J. R. Tapster, that of the
erection of a new unit at the Ne
braska Mason lc Home in Platts
mouth. The new structure, it is estimated,
will cost in the neighborhood of
$2oii.Hi0. and will be erected as a
manorial of the seventy-fifth anni
versary of Masonry in Nebraska.
The grand lodge voted that the
amount needed to erect the building
be raised by the voluntary donations
of the members of the order in the
state . which move was strongly urged
for some time and the Plattsmouth
lodge recently pledged donations of
more than double the quota that
mitrht be expected to be asked of the
local lodge and this solicitation will
be carried on over the state until the
amount is raised for the new struc
ture. Whether or not the building that
is to be erected will be one to re
place the present main building or
be an added unit, has not b en de
termined and will be taken tip later
by the committees in charge and
who are to be named at once by
Grand Master Tapster. With the In
creasing demands on the Home it is
possible that the new structure will
be erected as a new addition and
not to replace the older units, as the
need of more room to care for the
applications for residence is prowing
more acut. there being some sixteen
now on the waiting list.
The building will be of the latest
type and one that will be r. fitting
companion unit for the infirmary
building, one of the best of its kind
in the state and will add to the
value of the Home property, which
now represents several hundred
thousand dollars of investment.
Th" grand lodge in their visit here
on Tuesday were well pleased with
the condition of the Home and the
beautifully landscaped grounds as
well as the efficient way in which it
is being managed. The visit also
provided them with first-hand infor
mation concerning the necessity of
further expansion in order to care
for the aged and ailing members of
the fraternity, who are coming to the
Home in increasing numbers each
year in order that they may have the
care and comforts this splendid In
stitution offers.
The decision of the grand lodge to
approve the plans for the new build
ing will be the source of a great deal
of pleasure to the Plattsmouth Ma
sonic bodies, who have been much in
terested in the movement and have
given every possible aid in its suc
cess. No more fitting monument to the
seventy-five years of Masonry In the
state could be found than In the
erection of this building to care for
the aged members of the order.
FUNERAL OF JOHN F. G0RDER
The funeral services of the late
John F. Gorder were held on Friday
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church and was very largely attend
ed by the old friends that had known
and respected the departed for his
lifetime in this community.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
church, who spoke words of comfort
to the members of the b reav'd fam
ily and held to them the blessing of
the life eteri.ul that had been award
ed to their love one.
The Masonic quartet composed of
Frank A. Cloidt. Raymond C. Cook.
H. G. McClusky and It. W. Knorr.
gave two numbers. "Still, Still With
Thee" and "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought," during the services at the
church.
The body was borne to the last
resting place in Oak Hill cemetery by
the pall bearers, old time friends,
they being Edward. William and
John Welirbein. H. A. Schneidei .
Claude C. Smith. Walter Gouchen
our. Luke L. Wiles and B. F Wiles.
At the grave the Presbyterian bur
ial service was given and Hit Masonic
quartet gave as their numbet, "Now
the Day Is O'er," as the body was
laid to the last long rest.
WEI I ARRANGE! STORE
The Hinky-Dinky store in this city
is one of the most attractive business
houses in the city and Manager
Glenn Groff sees that it is kept In
the most up to date manner Neat
ness is the keynote of the stun and
all articles that are on displa are
handled and shown in the most uni
tary manner. The arrangement of
the store with the stock displayed
and ticketed as it is makes it possible
for the customers to make their se
lections with dispatch. The large
store room makes it possible to have
the very best display of the stock of
goods.
Phone your news Items to f?o. 6.