col rcr-ty
ttai
VOL. NO. XLI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925.
NO. 42.
A
r
L-
I
WOMAN'S GLUB
CARD PARTY IS
REAL SUCCESS
Very Large Attendance at the Event
Staged at the Hotel Main Af
ternoon and Evening.
From Tlmrsila.Vj: Daily
The card party given under the
auspices of the Plattsmouth Woman's
club at the Hotel Main yesterday af
ternoon and last evening was one of
the pleasing social events of the week
and very larsrely attended by the la
dies and gentlemen of the city to en
joy the pastimes of bridge, high five
and mah jongg. there being a very
large number of tables of these card
games staged at both of these ses
sions. The games were held in the newly
decorated dining room of the hotel
which was a place very appropriate
for the event, the handsome interior
of the room being added to by the
bouquets of the beautiful flowers
that had been used in the table dec
orations and amid which the players
whiled away the passing hours.
The event was in charge cf the
civics department of the Woman's
club of which Mrs. E. J. Richey is
chairman and the committee actively
in charge of the card party was com
posed of Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, Mrs.
Li. W. Egenberger, Mrs. H. F. Goos.
Mrs. James T. Begley, Mrs. R. W.
Knorr and Miss May Murphy.
In the afternoon there were twelve
tables of high five, bridge and mah
jong. appropriate prizes being given
at each table at the close of play in
the late afternoon.
In the evening there were twenty
nine tables playing, winners at each
table receiving appropriate prizes
that added to the pleasure of those
who were participating in the occa
sion. The ladies served dainty refresh
ments cf home made cakes and ice
cream that had been prepared by the
ladies of the club, both at the after
noon and evening playing.
The ladies are very grateful to the
merchants, the members of the club
and the general public for the cor
dial co-oneratlon shown in making
the occasion a great success both so
cially and financially, as everyone did
their utmost to make the occasion
one of the greatest pleasure.
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
mo pnirnTU itrnr
rUK rOUKlH tl.K.
From Thursday's Daily
The big fireworks display for the
Fourth arrived vesterday and will be
gotten in shape daring the coming
week to be set up on the ball park,
as last year, after the afternoon game
there. The firing of the display has
again been placed In the hands of a
committee from the American Legion
and the work of getting frames made
for the large set pieces will also be
done by Legion members.
The display this year is consider
I
a'.Iv larger than last year and will in--
elude some of the lareest set pieces
pv.t out by tne .Martin r ireworKS i
companv, who furnished last year's
display as well. Among them will
be the opening legend, "Plattsmouth From Thursday's Daily
Welcomes You" set out in big 2-foot Yesterday afternoon the Platte
fiery letters that will burn for sever- river that usuauy at this season of
al minutes and be plainly visible' tne year i3 Tery shallow, took an
even from the hillsides. ! added spurt and in the snaee of an
The close of the program will be hour had risen some three feet. The
designated by the firing of the leg-. wat,-.r is thought to have been caus
end. "Come Aain." Some of the : .i hv th verv heavv rains in the
other large set pieces
include
tke :
beautiful and ever popular Niagara
Falls. So feet high by 100 teet in to the piatte and consequently caus
length, the Fiery Lily, Pharao's Dia- insr a gTeat deal of the high water.
ce:n. a patriotic group including the, The SUC3den rise of the river did
American flag flung to the breeze ; not do a great deal of damage to the
end surmounted on each side by the new bridge that is being constructed
Red Cross emblem. The arenic dis- acr0ss the Platte aside from covering
play will also be larger tnan tnat ot
last year, including four instead of
three "trench boards" and a greater
thowirg of rockets and bombs.
Th" Fame gang that "touched 'era
off" l ist year will be on hand again
this year, and their past experience
should enable them to de an even
better job of it.
LEAVES FOR THE WEST
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Morgan and daughter. Miss Gertrude,
and Mrs. E. W. Cook motored to
Omaha where they spent a few hours
with Mrs. C. D. Fades, sister of Mrs.
Morgan, who was departing last
night for California where she is to
spend the summer months recuperat-1 from an attack of dropp
ing after the severe ordeal of the ill-;rast vear and his condition
ness and death of Mr. Eades. Miss
Fern Eades is to spend the summer at
Yellowstone Park during the absence
of the mother.
i
HAROLD RALYA DIPR0VING
From Thursday's Daily
The latest word received by Mrs.
Ed Roman of this city from her
brother, Harold Ralya, nt Gordon,
Colorado, states that the young man
is -getting along very nicely follow
ing his narrow escape from death in
an explosion in a coal mine near that
place. Mr. Ralya is still Buffering
from bruises and injuries but it is
thought that he will soon be over
the injuries and little the worse for
his harrowing experience. " -
Blank books at the Journal ofice.
FOBFEITS BOND
From Thursday's Daily
In the police court this morning
Judge William Weber forfeited the
bond of Charles MeCauley, which had
been placed with the police on Tues
day evening to secure the payment
of a fine that might be awarded by
the court as the result of the charge
of being intoxicated which was pre
ferred by the night police. Officers
Libershal and Jackson, against the
man. As the defendant appeared not
in court to contest the charge pre
ferred, the court after hearing the
evidence decided that the defendant
would have to pay the amount of $10
and costs and which was so ordered
by the judge.
CASE OF DOVEY VS.
DQVEY BRINGS OUT
KEEN LEGAL POINTS
Litigation Covering Settlement of
Judgments in E. G. Dovey &
Son Case Interesting.
From Thursday's Dally
The district court yesterday was
occupied in hearing an action en
titled C. C. Dovey et al.. vs. W. M.
Thomas et al., the case covering the
wind-up of a series of litigation in
volving settlements of the E. G. Do
vey & Son litigation and disposition
of the interests of the various par
ties in the section of land near Ce
dar Creek more familiarly known as
the "Dovey section."
. In the case the one-third Interest
, of G. E. Dovey had been purchased
'at a sale by the plaintiffs who had
also secured several judgments
against the defendant G. E. Dovey
and the firm of E. G. Dovey & Son,
which had been closed through a re
, ceivership.
t In making the suit for the disposi
tion of the property and the sale of
the interest of G. E. Dovey in the
section of land. John E. Hazzard. a
i : son-in-law of G. E. Dovey, and the
holder of a mortgage on the property
had not been included In the parties
to the suit that resulted In the sale
of the land and In this present ac
tion Mr. Hazzard through his attor
neys contended that as defendant
i Hazzard had not been a party named
'in the action that resulted in the
!sale of the land that his interest is
(still alive and he proposes to redeem
!the interest that was sold by court
order, giving to the purchasers the
price of $15,000. which was that
i paid at the sale for the one-third in-
terest of G. E. Dovey. For the plain-
tiffs in the action Francis A. Brogan
: of Omaha appeared while the inter-
ests of Mr. Hazzard and G. E. Dovey
were in the hands of J. P. Breen and
Halleck Rose of Omaha.
The case occupied the entire day
anl was featured by very able argu
ments of the attorneys in the case
and at the conclusion of the argu
ments at 4:30 yesterday the matter
was taken under advisement by
Judge Eegley.
SUDDEN RISE IN THE
PLATTE YESTERDAY
north and western portions of the
state along the streams that feed in-
a portion of the false work with the
higher water.
The new
bridge structure suffered
some loss a week ago when a section
of the false work was carried out,
but this has been repaired and the
present flood tide it was stated did
not do the damage that was experi
enced the first time.
KINNEY GOODMAN VERY LOW
From Friday's Daily
Kinney Goodman, aged 87 years,
and one of the pioneers of the great
west, is very critically ill at the
home of his son, George W. Good
man, at the farm home west of this
city, where for a part or tne time
. iirr'
Goodman has been suffering
for the
I rast year and his condition has been
; a(1,jaiiv worse until the last few
;wpp1jS when his condition became
Buch as to offer but little hopes of
his recovery. The latest reports of
his condition is that he may not live
through the night.
ASKS FOR FORECLOSURE
From Thursday's, Daily
This morning in the district court
action was filed entitled the Living
ston Loan & Building association vs
i William Gravett, et, al., in which the
'plaintiff corporation seeks to have
foreclosure made of their Hens on the
property of the defendant and be
given a judgement on the property
. which, was secured by mortgage to
the plaintiffs. The property Involved
is located in th aqtrtn ponton of the
city.
PLATTSMOUTH PRIEST
GIVES SPEECH ON THE
HIGH OFFICE OF CHURCH
Father M. A. Shine Orator of the
Celebration Held at Haveloek
Church Yesterday.
From Thursday's Daily
The high office of the Catholic
priesthood and the devotion with
which the duties had been fulfilled
by the Rev D. B. O'Connor were the
theme of an address by the Rev. M.
A. Shine, of Plattsmouth. at St. Pat
rick's church. Haveloek, Wednesday
morning. the service with nign
mass had been arranged in com
memoration of the twenty-fifth anni
versary of the ordination of Father
O'Connor.
Fifteen priests of the diocese, in
cluding the diocesan administrator,
Father etrasch. in charge during the
absence of the bishop in Rome, as
sisted in the service. So large a
number of priests in festival robes
following the acolytes to the chancel
formed an impressive processional.
The music was elaborate and beau
tiful. The altars were decorated with
many fresh flowers. On the high
altar long stems of pink gladioli were
in vases between the tall candles,
with pink roses in lower vases.
Masses of sweet peas were on one of
the side altars and white flowers with
ferns on the other.
In beginning his address. Father
Shine extended congratulations to
the rector of St. Patrick's and ex
pressed the hope that God would ex
tend his usefulness for a long period
of years. Father Shine said the priest
hood had been established by Christ
to administer to the faithful to the
end of time. The priest is chosen
among men to offer sacrifice to Al
mighty God and to forgive sins. The
sacrament Is offered in the spirit of
thanksgiving and also that the short
comings of priest and people may be
forgiven. "Is it not. a wonderful in
stitution?" he asked. "God delegates
to His priests the power to forgive
sins. It Is not a personal gift, but
a gift to one of His sons. ,
"The priest re.( elves your infants
in the sacrament of 'baptism; he
teaches them and prepares them for
the sacrament of confirmation. He
watches over them and encourages
young men fitted for the service to
prepare for the priesthood. He unites
your young men and women in mar
riage. When the angel of death ap
pears, what consolation is brought
by the priest. From the cradle to
the grave the priest is always ready
to give comfort and consolation."
Father Shine turned towards Fath
er O'Connor seated in the chancel,
saying to the congregation: "The
one we have come here to honor has
been always faithful, always ready,
always doing good, so we rejoice with
you in celebrating the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his service."
In closing Father Shine admon
ished the congregation that they
should hold up the hands of their
priest. "When Moses prayed with
his hands uplifted, the Israelites were
victorious, but when his hands fell
thru fatigue, they were defeated.
When his arms were held up by
friends, victory again came to his
people.
Father O'Connor's father, P. W.
O'Connor, was said to have been a
member of the first committee ap
pointed to place a Catholic church
in Haveloek. State Journal.
EN ROUTE TO ELKS CONVENTION
From Thursday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Robertson
of this city have had as their house
guests for the past few days a num
ber of relatives from the east, the
party motoring through from their
homes in Maryland and Virginia to
Portland. Oregon, where they are to
attend the Elks grand lodge and
thence to California for a short visit
with friends and taking in the sights
of the Pacific coast. In the party are
James Thompson of Baltimore, a
cousin of Mrs. Robertson; Dr. Thack
er, of Franklin, West Virginia;
James Stites of Upper Tract. Vir
ginia, and Rev. Will Stites of Mar
tinsburg. West Virginia. The mem
bers of the party are enjoying a real
trip and getting the opportunity of
viewing the great west as they travel
through and have enjoyed to the ut
most the many points of interest
through which they have passed and
are anticipating a great many more
as they go to the coast.
ED D0NAT, THE THIRD,
ARRIVES THIS MORNING
From Thursday's Dally
There is joy unrestrained at the
home of Edward Donat, Jr., and wife
today as the result of the fact that
a fine twelve pound son and heir, the
first child in the family, arrived at
the home this morning.
The young man is fine an"d lusty
and with the mother is doing very
nicely. The proud father is just
the happiest man in the world and
as to Grandpa Ed Donat, well Peer
less Ed is peerless once more and
laughs and cheers with his old time
enthusiasm over the happy event that
has occurred in his family. Dr. P. J.
Flynn was at th Donat home ana
rporU all doin rery niely.
WATER FIGHTERS LIMBER UP
From Thursday's Daily
With the recollection of the ex
perience of last year before them,
the members of the Plattsmouth fire
department, who are expecting to
participate in the water fight on
July Fourth, are getting in trim for
the big event and will be in better
shape this time than they were last
season when the Weeping Water de
partment ran away with the honors
of the day. The boys were out last
evening in their first practice and
made a very good showing for the
first time and should be in rare form
for the husky fire fighters from Weep
ing Water and Glenwood. when they
come here for the Fonrth of July..
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL HOLDS PIG
NIC WEDNESDAY
Over 200 Children and Teachers
Present at Gathering at the
Hallstrom Farm.
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Sunday school of the '.:-,-.
Methodist church of this city to t!:e
number of 200 or more gathered at .
the farm of John Hallstrom. souir. i
of the Burlington shops, where L.ie
festivities were to be staged for the
annual picnic of the school.
The location . for the picnic was
ideal to lend natural advantages io
the enjoyment of the members oi the
party, the large trees, the luxurious
grass and the gently rolling land
making many ideal spots where tlio
fleeting hours could be passed most
delightfully.
The committee in charge of tae
arranging of the swings and aerial
devices were on the job early in the
afternoon and had plenty of these to
add to the fun of the youngsters and
some of the older members of the
party also took advantage of the oc
casion to Join in the delights of a
swing Just as in the good old school
days.
The Philathea class of the Sunday
srhool. one of the !;v wire organ
izations of the ladles of the school,
had charge of the picnic supper and
from the reports of those in attend
ance the ladies ommitted nothing
that could add to the enjoyment and
comfort of the members of the pic
nic party in any way at the supper
hour. Plenty of ice cream and other
dainties were on hand to assist the
young and old in topping off a real
feast.
At the vesper hour in the last rays
;of the setting sun, the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Frank Emory
Pfoutz. held a most impressive ser
vice for a few moments that was a
real inspiration to all those gathered
along the hillside where the services
were held.
The members of the party were
taken to and from the picnic grounds
in trucks and enjoyed to the utmost
the splendid day's outing.
SAY YOUNG MAN
WAS NOT EXILED
From Thursday's Dally
Relatives of Willard Harris, who
was taken in custody Saturday night
by the police in company with Frank
March, state that the young man
has been misrepresented in the col
umns of the Journal in the state
ment that he was ordered to leave
the city, which the paper had been
informed was the result of the action
following the arrest.
Members of the family state that
he was taken up with March on a
charge of drunkenness, but that this
charge could not be proved and he
and March were turned loose, stat
ing that they had a job with the
carnival company and were going
with them and accordingly were
told to go ahead by the authorities
and take the job.
While members of the family do
not approve of the associates of the
young man, they do not wish the
impression to be gained that the
young man was forced to leave the
city:
TO SELECT DELEGATES
TO STATE CONVENTION
From Friday's Daily
Delegates to the state convention
of the American Legion at Columbus
the last week in July, will be select
ed by the local post at its meeting
next Wednesday night. The post is
entitled to three delegates and three
alternates this year, and as some im
portant matters of administration
are to come up at the state meeting
this year, local delegates will go un
der instruction from the post to cast
their vote and work for certain
measures.
At the meeting next Wednesday
night, which is also the regular
monthly meeting, the carnival re
port will be read and other routine
business transacted.
Many of the most "beautiful de
signs and shades of crepe paper and
crepe paper novelties can be found
in the Dennison line at the Bates
Book and Gift Shop. Gall asd in
sgAflt tbtse B&eeial features.
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED
Miss Doris Winscott and Mr. Ervan
Myers United in Holy Wedlock
at Christian Parsonage.
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the parsonage of the First Chris
tian church a very simple and pretty
wedding service was held that join
ed in the bonds of holy wedlock the
livts of Miss Doris Winscott of this
city ard Mr. Ervan Myers, of Om
aha. "The marriage lines were read by
the Rev. Walter R. Robh. pastor of
the church, of which both of the
contracting members have long been
active members.
The bridal couple were attended
by Miss Gladys F. Arnold as brides
maid and Mr. Earl Harris of Platts
mo'.ith as groomsman.
T."-r wedding dress of the bride
was of riik canton crepe trimmed in
c:-ear.i izce, she wearing also powder
b'v.e Eill: hose and black satin slip
per:;. Miss Winscott carried a bridal
lKUCiuet of sweet peas, baby breath
an ros-s.
Mis.; Arnold wore a modish gown
o.: povrdar blue canton crepe trim
med with the soft shade of cream
iace. The bridesmaid wore a corsage
of the sweet peas and baby breath.
Later in the afternoon a reception
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Myers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Hackenborg, which was also in the
rature of a miscellaneous shower for
the bride, many beautiful gifts be
ing showered on the young lady
whose happiness had been observed
that day.
In the evening the bridal party
were pleasantly serenaded at the
parsonage of the Christian church,
where they were attending a meet
ing of the cast of the Christian
church dramatic club and where the
friends joined in their shower of well
wishes for the newly weds.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Winscott of this
city- and is a young lady of great
"harm ani rerso:iality and one whose
friends here in' her childhood home
are without number. She has been
educated here in the Plattsmouth
schools and has been very active in
the social work of the Christian
church, of which she has long been
a member.
The groom is a son of William F.
Myers, of Glenwood, and has been a
resident of Plattsmouth for the past
few years, being engaged here for
some time with the Robb Candy Co.,
of this city. Mr. Myers is now liv
ing in Omaha, where he is engaged
in the painting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers will be at home
to their friends at the Omaha apart
ments. 304 North 22nd street, Oma
ha, after July 1st. In their new-
home they carry the best wishes of
the friends here for their future
happiness and success.
RETURN FROM NOTRE DAME
From Friday's Daily
Herman Nietzel and wife who have
have been at South Bend. Indiana,
attending the commencement exer
cises of Notre Dame university, came
in yesterday afternoon to spend some
time here visiting at the home of
Mrs. Neitzel's mother, Mrs. F. R.
Guthmann and family. They state
that the graduating exercises were
most impressive and interesting,
there being 350 of the graduates and
among whom was numbered their
son, John Milton Neitzel. The son
did not accompany the parents back
to this city as he left Saturday with
Prof. Phillips of the university for
Mexico on a special mission that will
take some time and on the comple
tion of which he will go on to the
Neitzel home at Boise, Idaho. Mr.
and Mrs. Neitzel made the trip to
this city in a new Chrysler car that
they secured at the factory in De
troit. Mr. Neitzel being the repre
sentative of this company at Boise,
and on the trip the car had a good
initiation as they encountered some
very muddy roads in Iowa.
MRS. BAJECK IMPROVING
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. John Bajeck. who is at the
sanitarium at Savannah, Missouri,
taking treatment is reported as show
ing much improvement altho she has
yet to go through some of the most
severe part of the course of treat
ment for the removal of a small
growth that has caused her a great
deal of pain and annoyance for some
time. The family and friends feel
that the treatment is giving the very
best of results and that the patient
may soon be able to return home
greatly improved in every way.
MRS. GEORGE E. SAYLES
IS IMPROVING NOW
From Thursday's Daily ,
Mrs. George E. Sayles of Cedar
Creek, mother of County Clerk George
R. Sayles, has been quite poorly for
several weeks past, suffering from the
aJter-effects of the flu. Mrs. Sayles
is now, however, showing much more
favorable Improvement and it is
hoped that she will soon be on the
j highway to recovery from her Illness
and reaain her fwow ood health.
SHOWS SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
From Friday's Daily
Clyde Ptak, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmons Ptak, who has been in very
grave condition for the past several
days, is reported today as being
slightly better, following a very se
vere attack on Wednesday that made
his condition most critical and caus
ed a great deal of worry to the fam
ily to the young man. Mr. I'tak was
stricken down just a few weeks be
fore his graduation from school and
has since been confined to his bed
the greater part of the time and with
little change for the better in his
condition.
JOHN SNEED
SUFFERS VERY
SEVERE INJURY
Well Known Burlington Engineer
Burned by Steam When Water
Hose on Car Explodes.
From Friday's Daily
The Plattsmouth friends of John
Sneed. well known Burlington en
gineer, will regret to learn that John
was very severly injured a few days
ago at Ashland by being burned by
steam when the hose on his auto
connecting the engine and the radi
ator exploded and threw the burning
steam over the right arm and side of
the unfortunate man.
Mr. Sneed, with his wife and two
children and Mrs. Garrison, had driv
en down from their home at Sioux
City to visit with friends at Ashland
for the day, spending the time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Raikes
and family. He was having trouble
with the car heating and took the
car to the Raikes garage to have it
filled with gas and oil for the re
turn trip. The heating of the car had
annoyed him to a great extent and
he decided to investigate and learn,
if possible, the cause of the trouble.
As he lifted the hood of the car the
hose that connects the engine with
the radiator blew apart from pressure
of the steam and the burning steam
was hurled over the right arm and
side of the man.. He was given medi-i
cau attention and sent home by tLe
family, on the train as he was suf
fering a great deal from the effects of
the burns.
The cause of the accident was
fixed as that of the overflow pipe on
the cooling system becoming closed
and the steam not being able to es
cape caused the blowing up of the
water hose.
LITTLE ONE CALLED HOME
From Friday's Daily
This morning at 9:35 at the home
in tne west portion or tne city oc
curred the death of Mary Rita Lloyd,
two and a half j-ear old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Lloyd. The
little one had been growing worse
until the little life that had bloomed
for so brief a time in the garden of
life was called back to the Father
who had given it to the parents for
the brief space of time. The death
comes as a very great sorrow to the
parents and the other relatives of
the little one who had loved it so
dearly in its days of earth. So far
there have been no funeral arrange
ments announced by the family. In
their sorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
will have the deep sympathy of the
host of friends in the bereavement
that has come to them.
A Llessago to fho Bride
and Groom!
Lack of good management during
the first years of married life imposes a
handicap which can never be overcome.
The helpful personal interest which
this bank takes in the financial problems
of its customers makes this friendly insti
tution a favorite depository for young
couples with high hopes for the future.
We welcome the accounts of Platts
mouth community's brides and bride
grooms of 1925.
The First national Bank
VHE BANK WHERE YOU FE6L AT HOMB
PENTTSMOCTH JL "fc'EBEASXA.
"Th Bank Where You Feel at Home!"
JUDGE BEGLEY IS
NAMED HEAD OF
COMMERCE BODY
Selection of the Judge Will Give the
City Once More An Active and
a Live Civic Bodv.
From Friday's Daily
'The chamber of commerce, v liich
since the first of the year, has been
operating largely by the coinniiion
form of government, without any ac
tive head, due to the fact that Searl
Davis, president for the past two
years, had declined to further carry
the burden as he felt that he had
made sufficient sacrifices for the
cause of the community, again has a
head who will aid it and the city in
the advancing of the best interests
of the community.
A few days ago the selection was
made by the directors and a large
number of the membership of the
chamber of Judge James T. Btgiey
as1 the president of the chamber of
commerce and this morning the Judge
finally decided that he would accept
the office and enter into the work of
helping carry on the civic work that
will be necessary to carry on in the
coming year to advance the best in
terests of the community.
The directors and members of the
chamber of commerce feel very hap
py in the selection of Judge Begley
as he brings to the position of presi
dent a keen personality and an ac
tive and aggressive leadership that
should produce some real results in
the forwarding of the best interests
of the community in general as the
new president has a large acquaint
ance over the state that will be most
valuable in the conduct of the office
of president of the chamber of com
merce. The club members and directors
also named as the secretary of the
chamber of commerce for the pres
ent year, Frank H. Smith, who, with
the new president, take6 office at
once.
CLARENCE BEAL IS
UNDER TREATMENT
Xora llday's DaU
The reports from Rochester, Min
nesota, state that Clarence L. Beal.
clerk of the district court, who has
been at the Mayo hospital for the
past ten days, is still undergoing
treatment and every effort possible
made to give Mr. Beal relief from his
long period of illness. The patient
has shown some improvement in a
number of phases of the case, it is
stated, but is still very weaa and has
much inability to receive nurishment
which is one of the worst features of
the case. The family and the host
of friends are hopeful that the next
few days may show some permanent
improvement in the patient altho at
the best his recovery will require
some time as his system is very much
upset and in bad condition.
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
From Friday's Dally
This morning the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Schaus was made very
happy by the arrival of a fine little
daughter, who had come to dwell
there with this estimable family.
The mother and little one are both
doing nicely and the advent of the
little daughter has brought a great
deal of happiness to the proud
father.
tS".
