cal Society
IDlatHamoiat
vol. mo. xli
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925
NO. 67
3
LOCALS TRIM UP
WEST SIDE ATH
LETICS SUNDAY
In Muddy Field, Plattsmouth Wins
Contest by Score of 5 to 4 from
Fast Independent Team.
From Monday's Daily
The weather man that had sent a
very plentiful shower on Saturday
nigm was noi unoij iu 111 uuaii;Mr- and Mrs Ed Tritscn Mr. and
players as the diamond yesterday Mrs jester Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs.
when the West Side Athletics of the I John Bauer and children, Mr. and
South Side, Omaha, and the local
ball tossers met, was decidedly mud
dy and made the game hard to play,
but in the struggle the locals emerg
ed victorious by the score of 5 to 4.
The hurling for the locals was
handled by Swanson, who played a
good game and was effective in his
work in the pinches and especially
in the ninth when his timely strik
ing out of his opponent, Farris, saved
the possibility of the game being tied.
Swanny whiffed seven of the visitors,
while Farris on the hilltop for the
West Side struck out six of the
Plattsmouth warriors.
The features of the game for
Plattsmouth was the fielding of New
man at short, who made one put out
and had six assists, while Jardine
with his hitting starred in that de
partment of the game and his timely
bingles won the battle for the locals.
For the visitors Kinnear at second
base was the bright outstanding star
and made outs for four of the Platts
mouth players as well as assisted in
five putouts. his playing being far
superior to that of his teammates.
Frank Donovan, center fielder of the
visitors, registered the longest hit of
the day. with a circuit drive over the
left field fence.
Plattsmouth registered in the open
ing inning when McCarty, tte first
man up, singled to center field and
was advanced to second on the sacri
fice of HeroM. Klauschie was re
tired on a grounder to Ploke at
short and was followed by Jardine,
who singled to right and scored Mc
Carty. Newman closed the inning
with an out from catcher to first
base. ,
The visitors for a few moments had
the score tied iTi--th third frame
when they scored one run, bat this
was soon overcome by the locals. In
the visitors half of the third. Brunk
ner singled safely to right and was
serrificed to second by Magrane, scor
ing when Farris doubled to deep
right. Donovan and Feeney were both
retired on ground balls to the in
field. Plattsmouth cinched the game in
their half of the third when two hits,
two walks and an error gave them
sufficient scores to win. Swanson
opened the inning and drew a walk.
but was forced at second on the hit
handle the ball cleanly and Pete was
also safe. Then Farris in his gene
rosity, gave Herb Klauschie a ba3e
on balls and filled the sacks. Jar
dine broke the ice with a rap to
right field that scored McCarty and
Herold. while Orville Johnson with
a poke to center registered Klauschie
scoring of the locals.
The West Side team claimed their
second tally in the seventh when
Ploke leaned against one of the
slants of Swanny for two bags into
the center field and scored when
of McCarty in tront or tne plate. .Mc-i; caturdav the nartv left for Kan- Harlan. Martha and Frederick Gor
Carty reaching first safely. Herold ; turday teprtylentOTKii der, offering several of their splen
hit to Ploke at short who railed tor" v .: ii st, it did numbers, all being received with
Clemmons rapped one to short left mouth'late yesterday afternoon, hav
neld. ing experienced no trouble and with-
The visitors made two in the out seeinff any or the interference
eighth after Farris had been retired. ; promiBed by the friends of the al
Newman to Jardine, J. Donavan be- iege(j robber.
ing given a waiK oy swanson auu wa.
reposii.g at first base when Frank
Donavan did a brotherly act by
smacking the ball over the left field
fence for a circuit drive and brought
the visitors within one Bcore of
tying the battle.
In the ninth the West Siders were
again threatening. Clemons was
struck out by Swanson and followed
uy urucKner wno iaia uon u circle. Mrs. Lester's home is at Pres
nasty grounder to Herold that he Q s D
failed to handle. Magrane singled jIrg Lee E Eatherton, formerly
to center and Bruckner was brought Agnes Edgerton, has been a guest
to third base where a score looked at ber father's home for the past
favorable. Swanny whiffed Farris year cne ha3 two children, Floy
and cleared the skies for the locals and RUth Nellie.
and J. Donavan closed the story with ; Alfred Edgerton, the oldest, and
a foul to Herb Klauschie. j njs three children, Bhea, Reno and
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Plattsmouth
AB H PO A E
McCarty, cf 4 10 0 0
Herold. 2b 2 12 11
Klauschie, c , 3 0 8 1 0
Jardine, lb 4 3 15 0 0
Newman, ss 4 0 1 6 0
O. Johnson, rf 4 10 0 0
Mason, If 4 110 0
H. Johnson. 3b 4 0 0 4 0
Swanson, p 3 0 0 4 0
32 7 27 16 1
Athletics'
AB H PO A
J. Donovan, If 4 0 11
Feeney, lb 4 0 9 0
F. Donovan, cf 4 110
Ploke, ss 3 12 4
Kinnear, 2b 4 0 5 5
Clemens. 3b 4 10 2
Bruckner, rf 4 10 0
Magrane, c 2 16 2
Jterxi p . 4 10 1
34 S 24 IS
MOTORS TO THURMAN, IOWA
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday a very jolly party of
Cass county relatives and friends
motored from this city to the home of
Mr. and airs. Phillip Tritsch near
Thurman, Iowa, where they spent
the day in enjoying the many points
of interest in that locality. The party
took with them baskets of the good
things to eat which furnished the
means of a real fine luncheon and
picnic dinner that was appreciated
to the utmost by all of the party.
Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
John uehrbein and children, Mr
and Mrs. William Wehrbein and eon
Mrs. Henry Born and children. Miss
Louise Parriott, Elmer Tritsch, and
Herman Hennings.
OMAHA BANK -ROBBER
PASSES
THROUGH CITY
Lee Flournoy, Wanted in Connection
With South Omaha Robbery,
Chained to Seat of Car.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon a group of
Omaha detectives and representa
tives of the police department of
Omaha passed through Plattsmouth
taking Lee Flournoy, who is charged
with having been one of the band of
robbers who robbed the Security
State bank of South Omaha last
March.
The robbery was one of the most
sensational in the history of crime in
Omaha and occurred in the late af
ternoon of the March day when the !
bank was filled with customers and
an armed guard stood on the balcony
of the banking room and was unable
to fire on robbers for fear of hit
ting the customers. The robbers:
rvnr. nnrl i V t fl ft A (n rl 1 ATI OTH
. v t , " : . - ",n reports of the departmental superin-
hve not been heard of since until . . . - . , . . ,
the unearthing of Flournoy at 'dents Tom the various unions and
Springfield. Missouri, as the result of brcteB of tnf organization
the activities of the Omaha police de-J . the noon our the member en
. f (joyed a very fine dinner prepared and
Jt .w. whl -fJL ao,ifi bright bued flowers of the early fall
ssi ssssyar . ? .js' S2.D5
. v,r . the church parlors where the noon
Omaha robbery was at other points iuncheon was held ThP ladles
at that time. Last week the Mis- y. " t. m ctlJt
-euri supreme court denied the ap- hJ ,,?tt AfnL S-llS
n'ication of Flournoy for a writ of and County Attorney K.eck as vell
habeas corpus, Officer William Gur- af A?e "tn theJh
nett of Omaha having been sent to structora m the local school. The
Springfield and conducted the cross noon hour was devoted to questions
examination of the parties who were covering prohibition and its prob
testifyine: to the alibi for Flournoy. ; ltnis
Thursday. Detectives Gurnett. Po-' In the afternoon the ladies enjoyed
tach. Bringham and Francl went to several very Pleasing musical num
PpringSeld in the face of threats of hers Miss Catherine Schneider being
the friends of the Missouri man that hear 1D B OCal el.ectlon- as 7e"
... . I t- U-Ill 1111 1 1 - V -- r I I - I 111 I t-l I III III IA-
they appeared, but the train trip
was uneventful and the party reach
ed Kansas City.
The delivery of the prisoner to
Omaha was guarded very carefully
and Chief of Detectives Danbaum of
Omaha had an auto with Detective
Ed Vanous and George Dodds secret-
ly sent to Kansas City to meet the
party with Flournoy there.
Early Sunday morning the car,
filled with detectives, wearing bullet-proof
vests and with sawed off
shotguns left Kansas City with the
prisoner and passed through Platts-
ENJOY FAMILY REUNION
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edgerton have
as their guests all their children and
grandchildren, Mrs. A. E. Lester, nee
Ruby Edgerton arrived Sunday with
and Ronald to complete the family
.rjarlein, with Miss Treva Edgerton,
who is a junior In the high school
filled the home again to its full capa
city. Mr. and Mrs. Eatherton depart by
car Tuesday morning for Moran.
KanBas. where they will make their
home in the future.
Mrs. Lester will remain for some
three weeks visiting with home
folks and renewing old friendships.
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
From Tuesday's Daily
At the Methodist conference at
Lincoln yesterday. Rev. A. V. Hun
E ter. c:t one time pastor of the Metho
0 dist church in tl-is city and later
at Gclherburg and Grand Island, was
0 named as the superintendent of the
3 Hastings district of the church. He
0 will, in his new position, have the
1 supervision of all of the churches
0 in the Hastings district and will
0 make his Tome in that city, travel-
0 ing over the district to look over!
the ronmagrTTflnt J3 vmammm ttxei
4 ' churches. 1
W, G, T. U. HOLDS
COUNTY CONVEN
TION SATURDAY
Every One of the Six Unions of the
County Represented in Meet
ing Held Here.
From Monday's Daily
The convention of the Cass coun
ty W. C. T. U. was held in this city
Saturday, proving one of the largest
and most interesting meetings that
the ladies have had for years. The
Plattsmouth union, which Berved as
host to the visitors, was very highly
praised by the visitors for the fine
arrangements of the convention and
the delightful hospitality that was
aorded them while here.
The sessions of the convention
vere held in the auditorium of the
First Methodist church which proved
a very suitable place for the meet
ings and one that was convenient to
all the visitors as well as the local
people who attended the sessions.
The morning session which opened
at 9:30 was devoted in the opening
period to the devotions of the dele
gates and followed by the regular
routine business of the convention,
the naming of the committees as well
as the reports of the various county
officers. The election of officers was
also held at this session and the con
vention voted ta re-elect their old of
ficers who had served so faithfully
and efficiently the past year, they
being:
President Mrs. F. H. Gorder,
Weeping Water.
Vice President Mrs. Eunice West-
lakeMurdock.
Secretary Mrs. Balfour, Union.
Treasurer Mrs. M. M. McFall,
Eagle.
The reports from the unions at
Weeping Water, Plattsmouth, Louis
ville, Union, Elmwood and Eagle
were given by the various repre6en-
tatives of these unions and also tfie
the greatest approval by the ladies
State Sheriff Condlt and F. A.
High were unable to be present, but
the ladies enjoyed an address of un
usual merit by Elmer E. Thomas,
former federal prohibition director,
covering the enforcement methods
and the steps that had been taken to
clean up Omaha during the time that
he was in charge of the enforcement
bureau.
One of the features of the after
noon of mere than passing Interest
was the reading of the prize essays
from the pupils of the fifth and sixth
and seventh and eighth grades In the
county schools on the effect of to
bacco and strong drink and In which
Plattsmouth scholars received four of
the prizes, a very fine showing.
Those who were awarded prizes in
the Btrong drink essays were Helen
Jane Weft, first, and Lena HutTsbn,
second. In the tobacco essays, Rob
ert Hartford received a first as did
also Cleamons Retelsdorf, this being
a very fine recognition of the local
schools.
SAYS CITY IMPROVED
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday W. W. Coates, at one
time a prominent business man of
this city and now a well known cap
italist of Kansas City, Missouri, was
in the city for a few hours and had
the opportunity of visiting a few of
the old time friends.
Mr. Coates in his stay made a trip
over the city and was very enthus
iastic in his praise of the many im
provements that have been installed
since the time when he was a resi
dent here.
The improvements in the business
section, the many fine homes, the
large increase in paved streets and
modern advancment in every way
was remarked on by Mr. Coates and
who stated, "If anyone had told me
that Plattsmouth had shown such an
advancement in the years since I was
here, I would not have believed it."
These views by one who was for so
many years a resident here and con
versant with the city and its con
ditions certainly speaks well for the
progress that has been gradually go
lng on In the community and to
which the citizens who are familiar,
has become a commonplace matter.
but to a former resident like Mr
Coates the improvement can be more
thoroughly appreciated.
.
AdrarQae jw
nil for Jsults.
NEBRASKA CITY BOYS
FALL FROM GRACE
Saturday afternoon the police
force of this city rounded up two
young men from Nebraska City who
were en route from Omaha to their
home town and were in a very pro
nounced state o intoxication, so
much 60 that they had attracted the
attention of the passersby on the
highway who sent word of their com
ing to the police department.
The two young men, giving the
names of Richard Williamson and
Dave Andrews, with their homes as
Nebraska City, were arraigned this
morning in the office of Police Judge
William Weber and received a joint
fine of 1 20 and costs which they paid
and went on their way rejoicing.
SEVERE STORM
BREAKS LONG
HEATED SPELL
Wind and Rain Storm Saturday
Hight Brings Relief to Resi
dents of Community.
The culmination of the intense
heat of the last two days of the week
wa6 broken Saturday night in one of
the heaviest wind and electrical
storms of the season that brought
in its wake a great relief from the
heat as well as much damage from
the wind in the country adjacent to
the city, especially from the south
side of the Plattsmouth city limits to
three and four miles south of this
city.
The clouds commenced to roll up
in the west and northweBt shortly
before 7 o'clock and their coming
gave indication of the change in the
weather as the purple aspect of the
clouds gave indication of the wind
and rain that lurked in them.
The Etorm broke late in the eve
ning, very intense lightning preced
ing the storm and with a great sweep
the wind struck this section of the
ounty doing a great deal of damage.
The worst of the storm a6 reported
was in the locality at the south por
tion of the city and several miles
south where trees by the hundreds
suffered broken limbs and in several
cases the tree3 themselves were up
rooted and flung about by the storm, i
The gasoline filling station at the
junction of Chicago and Lincoln Ave-!
nue3 which is operated by A. W. Cop-
enhaver, was one of the heaviest suf
ferers as the roof of the station was
blown off and some distance awaj'
from the building.
At the farm of J. W. Seagraves,
south of Plattsmouth, the wind
reached the dimensions of a small
cvclone, blowing down a large barn.
unroofing the chicken coop and also
destroying the frame garage on the
place.
Much damage was also at the Pet
er Mumni farm where the barn suf
fered a great deal of damage and the
trees around the place were broken
and blown down by the intense force
cf the wind.
Along the K. of T. highway from
this city south for several miles
there were large limbs from the
trees scattered along the road and
several small trees were uprooted and
had to be removed from the road by
the passing- autoists before they could
get through.
Following the windstorm mere was
a very heavy rain, over an inch fall
ing in the city but wnicn am no
damage beyond making the auto
travel a little inconvenient for the
day.
SOME REAL WINDOW
DECORATIONS
From Monday's Dally
The large show windows at the
big store of the H. M. Soenichsen
company in this city are the attrac
tion for a large number of the vis
itors here, not only for the many
fine lines of goods that are displayed
in the window but for the very ar
tistic manner in which they have
been arranged.
These windows are of the latest
type of display windows and in them
the company constantly has displays
of their latest in dry goods, ladies
wearing apparel, shoes, mens cloth
ing and novelties that makes them a
real treat to the shopper as showing
just what is the latest notes in the
world of fashion, both for men and
women.
The window decorating depart
ment of the store is looked after by
Mrs. Joe Bulin in the ladles de
partment and Damian Flynn in the
gentleman s portion oi tne Dig store
and they have a most artistic sense
in making their selections and
arranging them. .
The special lighting effects at
night make the store windows one
of the attractions of the downtown
district.
BILLY CL0EDT IMPROVING
From Tuesday's Daily
The friends of the August Cloidt
family will be pleased to learn that
Billy, the three year old son of the
family is now doing very nicely at
the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha
where he was operated on last week
for a gathering in the shoulder,
caused, it is thought, by diseased
tonsils. The little lad stood his try
ing ordeal in lne shape and is now
doing Just as wall as could be er
pBt4 under fh ireum9ta,neM.
PLATTSMOUTH
PEOPLE TAKE
AIR LAST Wi
1 PROGRAM BY LOCAL PEOPLE
GIVEN FROM STATION KMA
AT SHENANDOAH. IA.
RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS
Everything Works Nicely Except
Artists Get in Mud and Lose
Road in Returning.
From Tuesday's Daily
As the result of the splendid ef
forts of the Plattsmouth entertain
ers in their program from Station
KMA at Shenandoah, Iowa, the May
Seed and Nursery Co., radio estab
lishment, this city received an ad
vertisement that will be nationwide
and which was given moit pleasant
ly by the array of local talent.
The weather conditions had be
come bad when the time for the de
parture of the members of the pro
gram bunch arrived, but they took
up their journey, anyway, and drove
through mud and unmarked roads to
the Iowa city to make good their
promise to Mr. May and the result
was one of the most delightful pro
grams that has been heard for some
time from the stations in this part oi
the west.
The announcer for the Platts
mouth program was Earl Mcy him
self who added to the interest andj
levity of the occasion when he fit-'
tingly inducted W. A. Robertson, the
official spokesman of the Plattsmouth
delegation, into the "Coo Coo" club,
and forced Bill to broadcast the
proeting sign of the order that all
might know that he was a full-fiedg-ed
member. In this connection it
may be stated that this was a dia
bolic plot on the part of Mr. May
to secure revenge for what Bill had
done to Earl when Mr. May was in
ducted into "the Slirine at Lincoln.
However, Earl's revenge was pain
less. The program consisted of twenty-
one numbers, everyone a winner and
which drew telegrams and telephone
calls of congratulations from all over
this portion of the west.
Offering piano selections on the
program 'were Mrs. R. G. Reed. Mrs.
Elbert Wiles and Irma Pittman, aged
13, all of which were very artistic
ally given.
Anton Bajeck, the well known
xylophone artist, was heard in two
numbers, his accompaniment being
given by Mrs. Reed and these num
bers were real gems of beauty.
The Upp To Date Tune Weavers,
composed of Helen P. Upp, piano;
Pauline Parker, saxophone;
Paul Vandervoort, banjo; Jack Ledg
way, cornet, and Anton Bajeck,
drums, gave several of their num
bers during the programs and proved
real entertainers for the thousands
listening in. ,
On the program were two flute so
los, one by Mrs. Elbert Wiles and
one by Miss Catherine McClusky,
both of which were very artistically
given and for which Mrs. A. D. Cald
well served as accompanist.
Adding to the diversity of the pro
gram was the high class violin solos
offered by Ira Mumni, youthful artist
on the violin and Mrs. A. D. Cald
well, one of the best known soloists
of this section of the west.
W. R. Holly, one of the well
known soloists of the Eagles band,
was heard in two euphonium sols.
tone classic and one more popular se
lection that were given in a very fin
ished manner by Mr. Holly.
The Plattsmouth mixed quartette,
composed of Frank A. Cloidt, tenor;
Mrs. Minnie Pickard. alto; Mrs. Hal
Garnett, soprano, and B. A. McEl
wain, bass, gave two numbers on the
high class program and requests for
other selections that they were un
able to respond to.
The vocal section of the program
was exceptionally strong in the solo
numbers that were given. Frank
Cloidt, B. A. McElwain and Mrs. Hal
Garnett each giving a well chosen
selection, the accompaniment for
which was played by Mrs. Upp in
her able and finished manner and the
voices of the soloists as well as the
quartet numbers were among the
clearest that came through the air.
The wealth of musical talent in
tthe Gorder family was heard to the
.very best advantage in the numbers
of the saxophone trio, Harlan, Mar
itha and Frederick Gorder comprising
'this splendid trio of young musicians
while Mrs. Gorder assisted at trie
piano.
One of the unique features of the
program was the whistling duet of
'Mathilde and Roy Olson that was re
i ceived i with marked approval by
those who had turned in and reflect
ed the greatest credit on the young
people.
Not the least of the features of the
program was the talk on Plattsmouth
given by Attorney William A. Rob
ertson and which was bristling with
facts of the city and its worth as
well as clever humor of the speaker
that gave the whole world an ap
preciation of this ety that they ll
long retain. As a radio speaker,
Billy is a real whizzer and equals the
best announcers that the air has pro-
jduced. If he ever decides to lay aside
the law as,a profession the radio an
nouncers will have to watch their
positions. From every standpoint the
talk of Mr. Robertson left nothing
to be desired as a real boost for
Plattsmouth and its people.
DISTRICT COURT GRINDING
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning Judge Begley was
engaged in hearing the case of Frank
I. Fanger vs. George O. Dovey, an
action involving dispute as to the
f" - -1?" p?
of the buildings and stocks of the
defunct firm of E. G. Dovey & Son.
The opening arguments were made
this morning and the taking of tes
timony reached at 11 o'clock.
C. A, HARVEY ABLE
TO RETURN HOME
FROM HOSPITAL
Victim of Stabbing Affray at County
Farm Three Weeks Ago, Back
With His Danghter.
From Tuesday's Daily
C. A. Harvey, the victim of the
stabbing affray at the county farm
three weeks ago, is now back home
and feeling very much improved al
though he is still weak and bears
the marks of his ordeal and the weeks
that he has been compelled to spend
confined to his bed.
Mr. Harvey suffered the usual fate
of a peacemaker when at the farm
one night three weeks ago he tried
to quiet a quarrel between an aged
man named Stephens and another of
the old gentlemen there. The two
old men, who were roommates, had
commenced quarreling over having a
window up or down during the night.
Stephens protested against the open
ing of the window and from mere
words the two aged battlers came to
blows and Stephens, who Is 88 years
of age, suffered the worst of the fist
ic encounter. The noise of the
struggle woke Mr. Harvey who re
sides with his son-in-law, George W.
Goodman, superintendent of the
farm, and he came upstairs to try to
settle the combat. He entered the
room which was partially dark, the
only light coming from one in the
hall, reaching the room just as the
aged man, Stephens, angered by the
beating he had received, lurched for
ward with a large pocket knife that
he had drawn to defend himself and
instead of the knife finding lodge
ment in the person of Stephens' foe,
it was Mr. Harvey who suffered the
effects of the blow. A gash -some
three inches long was cut in the ab
domen and as soon as medical aid
could be called and temporary aid
given the injured man was taken to
Omaha to the hospital.
Mr. Harvey was In very serloua
condition for several days but has re
covered nicely while Stephens, hiB
assailant, has since been taken to
Lincoln to be cared for at the hos
pital in that city.
Full line school sup
plies at the Bates Book
Store. Lowest prices.
A Matter
UseALLff
jts of our r-
iO f k j
Keeping our customers' business
confidential is an obligation that
we at The First National Bank
take very seriously.
Talk over your business prob
lems freely with us in the know
ledge that your confidences will
be respected absolutely.
FuarrsMouTH
T& sfc Whirt
" - tr - it ,s - - r
COLLECTION OF
PLEDGES IN HANDS
OF LESLIE V. NIEL
Treasurer of Auditorium Financing
Ready to Write Notes or Accept
Full Cash Payments.
. From Monday' Daily
j The certainty of the erection ot
the proposed community auditorium
in Plattsmouth now being establish
ed beyond a reasonable doubt, the
Financing Committee Is now begln-
ninp thp vnrli nf n1 lfrt i n a in th
(pledges already subscribed, either in
cash or notes providing ten monthly
installments and a small down pay
ment. With the fund now nearing the
$C,000 mark and numerous business
houses, as well as individuals thru
out the town and a number of lodges
and civic organizations yet to hear
from, the ultimate attainment of the
$10,000 goal is no longer a matter
of doubt. To this will be added
large percentage of the proceeds from
the joint Elk-Legion carnival in No
vember. A goodly number of contributors
have declared theJr intention of pay
ing their pledges in cash, and all
those bo desiring can expedite the
work greatly by handing their checks
to Leslie Niel, treasurer of the Ltgion
Financing committee, who is hand
ling all the money and will keep it
intact in the bank, subject to return
in the possible event the building
should not be erected, as prodded for
in the pledges. Those desiring notes,
can also help to speed up this work
by calling on Mr. Niel and designat
ing the bank thru which they dsire
to make their payments.
The fraternal and civic bodies ot
the city are responding most gener
ously to the request for aid In finano
ing this building which will b of
great benefit to them as well as to
individual citizens who are Interested
as Is the Legion, In the things that
help to boost our town.
Even, in the residence sections,
where the progress of the house-to-house
canvas in necessarily slow, the
solicitors have met with few turn
downs, everyone seeming willing to
give something to this cause.
All those who have pledged can
greatly aid by advising Mr. Niel of
the manner in which they wish to
pay their pledges. Of course, he will
come to see you, if you're too busy
to stop at the window a moment and
advise him, but with a couple of
hundred names already on the list to
be seen, every bit ofg assistance pos
sible will greatly aid In expediting
the work.
DEPARTS FROM THE CITY
From Tue6&ay' Daily
Charles Turnbaugh, who has been
employed here as barber in the C. A.
Rosencrans shop on North 5th, de
parted Sunday for his home near
Hastings where he will enjoy a visit
with the parents and other relative
and friends for a short time before
seeking another location. Mr. Turn
baugh made many friends while here
and who regret very much to see him
leave but trust that wherever he may
locate that he may find success and
happiness. While here Mr. Turn
baugh has been quite active in the
American Legion circles und was a
member of the drum and bugle corps
of the organization.
1 1
of Honor
You fd! a tW'
mm -
