PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOTTSNAL
THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1928.
Nehawka
Prepared io the Interests of
PC
potted Poland Soar ale
Sattmii?dlasr, Nov.
Sale Starts at 1:30 P. M.
BIG RUGGED SPOTTED BOARS
OF POPULAR BLOOD LINES
CHESTER STONE
Nehawka, Nebraska
AMERICAN LEGIOM
DANCE n
Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday Night
Hear the New Orchestra
Harvest Festival opens Sat., Xov. 10
Robert Troop was a visitor in Om
aha on last M,onday and had a truck
load of fat calves for the market.
Davis Stewart was a visitor with
friends in Nebraska City on last Sun
day afternoon, driving over to the
big city in his car.
George Troop was a visitor in Ne
braska City for the day last Sunday,
and was visiting with some of his
friends while there.
Mrs. Canway, who has been house
keeper for II. II. Stoll for the past
three years, departed early this week
for St. Taul, where she will keep
house for her son.
Robert Taylor and wife and Eu
gene Nutzman and wife were visiting
with friends in Omaha for the after
noon and evening last Sunday, they
also attending a show during the
evening.
William Gorder and wife, of Platts
mouth, and Earl Troop and wife of
near Murray, were over to Lincoln
last Saturday, where they were visit
ing for the day and also doing some
shopping.
The oil well is at this time mak
ing good progress and being down
some five hundred feet, with the
work moving right along and the
men well pleased with the progress
they are making.
James J. Pollard and wife were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Sally Johnson, a sister of Mr.
Pollard, at Panama, for the day,
they driving down to the home on
last Sunday in their car.
George Parks was constructing a
cave at the home of Edward Mur
ray during the present week, mak
ing the same with tile blocks, and
which makes an excellent place for
storing the winter's eatables.
Wm. Price and Tom Troop were
over to Lincoln to see the great foot
ball game and sure enjoyed it until
the closing of the game, when the
immense crowds coming from the
stadium almost ran over them.
Many people of Nehawka are very
much taken up with the football
games and on last Saturday a large
number attended the Syracuse game
sit Lincoln, which they enjoyed very
much, and especially as Nebraska
was the winner.
A barn is being erected on the
place where Mr. Waldo is farming,
f nd this will he a great convenience
to Mr. Waldo as the former structure
was getting so badly affected by age
that it was not the very best for the
s tot k which it was intended to house.
On last Saturday, C. R. Troop, of
Plattsmouth and John Baker, who
lives on one of the farms belonging
to Mr. Troop, received several car
loads of feeding cattle from Omaha,
which they placed on the farm and
will feed them for returning to the
market.
Jnhn Opp was a visitor in Omaha
on last Sunday, where he went to
GOOD
.Bhe
These cooler nights call for Blankets. We have them
all wool and part wool. Make the winter nights pleas
ant. See our excellent assortment. Cold weather goods
now here.
ESTABLISHED 1883
Telephone 14
Where Custoinera
Department!
the People of Nehawka and Svrrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
bring Mrs. Opp home, she having
been in the hospital there for some
ueeu 111 me uusyna im-.v.
two or three weeks, where she under-,
went an operation and has since
been convalescing from the effects of
the ordeal. .
Gayle Sturm is the possessor of a
new Chevrolet truck, which he pur-
chased last week, through the agency
of the Philpot distributors of Weep
ing Water the sale being effected by
A. R. Dowler, the auto salesman. Mr.
Sturm sure made a good selection and
has a truck which will more than do
the work of its rated capacity.
Parr Young was in Omaha during
the past week and purchased several
car loads of cattle which he placed in
his feed lots for feeding. Parr knows
a good critter when he sees one, as
well as knows how to feed them to
make the most out of them, and we
may expect him to return some ex
cellent cattle to market when they
are finished.
The foundation for the garage of
Clarence Hanson is rapidly going in,
and the actual work on the super
structure will soon be under way.
In a short time the entire plant will
be ready for occupancy. Mr. Hanson
is now cramped for quarters and is
anxious to get the new building com
pleted so he can occupy it before the
coming of cold weather.
On last Sunday there were gath
ered at the home of Earl Wolfe and
wife a number of relatives, who
joined with this excellent family in
making a very pleasant day. There
were there for the occasion, Albert
lWolfe and wife nd their daughter,
Miss jGladys. Bruce. Wolfe, and fam
ily, Wm. G. .Cook and family and
Frank Wolfe, the latter from Loma,
Colorado.
C. Steffens and wife of Lorton
were visiting in Nehawka on last
Sunday, coming to visit with his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Steffens, and not finding them at
home went to the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Anderson,
where they visited until the church
services which the D. Steffens fam
ily had been attending, were out.
They came by the Anderson home,
and all went to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Steffens where they spent a
most pleasant day.
Five Generations Meet
Last Sunday at the home of Her
man August, there was held a family
dinner at which the relatives got to
gether and enjoyed the occasion most
splendidly. Among those present
Grandmother Betts and her son, Her
man August and wife, their son, Wil
August Sr and their son
August',' Jr. 'ILSe
liam
iam
daughter, Kathryn, making in all
five generations ranging from a few
years of age to over eighty.
Has Excellent Hog Sale
Notwithstanding the very bad
weather and the soft, slippery roads,
the sale which Harry M. Knabe put
on was attended by interested hog
buyers not such a large crowd of
people, but a goodly portion of them 'and a nurse at Pueblo last week, sur
buyers of this type of hogs. rendered at the Colorado Spring:
The sale was held within doors psychopathic hospital at dawn today
WARM
Nehawka, Nebr.
Feel at Home
iete
and while the rain pelded outside
the sale went merrily on within and
with good bidding and on the whole
a very satisfactory sale. Some 28 of
fho choir, vountr hoars were disnosed
of, bringing around $1,900, which is
good Tverage Thrtop price was
.5?oa...fX.er55-e,..A l0J-Y-
a
$
!.VJ.r"u J."? " 5"esi. u "s
ior au. to. . ex xoung was ine
auctioneer in charge and sure did a
irood piece of work in the sellinsr of
fhese hots j
mese nogs. !
U. B. Church Notes
Answers to last week's question
Proofs that the Bible is the word of
God:
1 The fact that the promises con
tained in the Bible are fulfilled in
the experiences of millions of people
of all ages, who meet the condition, tPne streets! alleys and T bridges com-lon. Russell, spent Sunday eveninr
which is repentence and surrender. mittee with oower to act iat tne Geo,'Se Vogel home
2 The prophecies of scripture Plattsmouth Water corpor-' Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Timm and
have been literally fulfilled so far anZiZTttTth!l f 'hpr fglft1"'
time for their fulfillment has come. I rii ln which it was stated that the'SueBts at tne scar 1)111 home
3 The Bible was written by about lald of ToualizaUon ot 'the count?! Harry Stokes of Murdock and Emil
mrtv men- Snme nf them iamert f'1 v.y ! Reike of Alvo. were Sunday dinne-
. j , - . ,
eloquent men and some ignorant fish-
ermen and shenherds. These men
. . ....x,
wrote at different times over a per-
iod of more than 2,000 years, under
widely different national circum-
stances and spiritual conditions of
their people, yet their writings fit to-
gether in perfect harmony, pointing
tP the Cross of Christ as the one and
only hope of Israel, and of the world; ,
proving that they were not writing
lwVldeaLr 'na"ri
which case they could not have
agreed) but were giving expression
to the divine wisdom of God. II Tim. signed by sixty per cent of the resi
3:16; II Peter 1:20-21. dents of that proposed district. After
Question: The oldest man men- the reading of the petition the mat-
tioned in scripture died before his
father did. Can you name him? Who
was his father? ;
SERVICES AT NEHAWKA
Sunday school at 10 a. m. '
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30,
p. m. i
Subject at 11 a. m., "Money Talks."
At 7:30 p. m.. "Remember."
SERVICES AT OTTERBEIN
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Children's service at 11 a. in. Sub
ject. "The Boy with the Basket."
Preaching at 11:20 a. m. Sub-
ject, "Is Your Pocketbook Convert-
ed?" 1
, Come to church and bring the
children. Jesus commended the par-
ents who brought their children to would be worth the tax. ;
Him. He took the children in His 1 Councilman Smith thought that as
arms and blessed them and said, "Suf-'the law was manditory on the cre
fer little children to come unto me, ation of the district where petitioned
and forbid them not, for of such is for, that it should be created as this
the kingdom of God." ,
H. D. KNOBLOCK,
Pastor.
PROGRESSIVES ORGANIZED
Omaha, Oct. 21. The Nebraskr
branch of the "progressive league for
Alfred E. Smith," was organized here
last night for the "purpose of enlist- I
ing and uniting the Nebraska pro-'
gressives of all parties for the suppor'
of progressive policies and the only
real progressive candidate for presi-,$5
dent."
Joseph Koutsky, Omaha, was elect-
ed state chairman. E. G. Maggi of ;
- . - n . 1
Lincoln, was chosen state secretary;
Anson H. Bigelow, Omaha, as trea
surer and director, with M. F. Har
rington, O'Neill, chairman of the
executive and advisory committee.
The committee consists of the fol
lowing: juage ti. ax. buiiivan, o. (
kronen bow; u. h;. swanson, .aiorriii;
Frank L. Abick, Thurston: F. A
uood, Lincoln; t.. J. Kodewig. Har-.
tington; George F. Meyer, of Scrib-1
ner; Dr. W. J. Douglas, Atkinson;
Wil-'Frecl Dravton- Orchard; Thomas Gass j
W."
Blain Yoder, of Falls City; Petei '
Mehrens, Omaha; George Mooberry
uorcnester, and Rev. William G
Vahle, Atkinson. '
SEEK TO RETURN MICHEL
Omaha. Oct. 21.: According tc
word received here Herbert M
Michel, fromer Omaha oil dealer whe
.escaped from the custody of his wife
tie naa oeen connned iollowine c
mental illness
An extradition will be sought by
Nebraska authorities, it was said, for
the return of Michel to this state
where he will face fraud charges. The
extent of his alledeg irregular deal
ings are said by officers to approxi
mate $10,000. Michel's attorney?
said their client would be kept at the
hospital.
MANY CATTLE ARE SOLD
Grand ' Island, Neb., Oct. 20.
Nearly 1,000 head of cattle were sold
here at the third annual stocker and
feeder show and sale last week. lie
ceipts of the sale totalled $4 61,000
for the five days. Five hundred more
head of cattle were sold than last
year.
It is expected the event will be
repeated next year, this year's sal
having been the most succssful ever
held. Buyers from Illinois, Wiscon
sin, Indiana and other eastern Kan
sas bought heavily. Between 3.00C
and 5,000 persons attended each day.
BREEDING EWES FOR SALE
4 5 good Breeding Ewes, 2's and 4's,
$14 each. 14 splendid Ewe Lambs at
$12 each. Also one 2-ycar-old regis
tered Shropshire Buck, $45. Call T
H. Pollock, Plattsmouth, or George
Martin, phone 3103, Murray.
o4-tfw
Phone us the news. No. 6.
City Council
Has Usual Grind
Last Evening
Question of Paving North 11th Street
Again Comes Up in Form of
retmon from nesiaenis
! 1
From Tuesday's Dally
The city council held their regu
lar session last evening at the council
chamber but were unable to have a
fu BtfPnrl.nn,P a Pnnnrilman Blunt
t ZZ flfTh h. The
hrnot had all of the mem-
council nas not had an 01 tne mem
bers present at any session for two
years, illness, vacations and other)
totT,i. f th leiria-
matters keenine- crime of the leeis-
lators away , from the meeting each'Zaai"
' time.
A 'petition was received from John
M. Meisinger asking permission to
cut into the curb in front of his
residence on Elm street so that a
driveway might be made into the
; place. The matter was referred to
xiau raiseu me valuation ui me va -
ter plant for taxing purposes $15,-
ZtA i,ni v,D
vvv. i ne company siaieu uiai iucj , wn taVen tn an
would endeavor to retain the rates Jor St 10? ceiv
for water serviCe at the figures now , ?a ini efo helninc her
ln force and which had been set byitrelm"y pe ,mPrE Van Hook
the federal court as the water cor- lr,,v lff' T Russell Wyo
poration wished to furnish the ser- q"-" r e euests of Mr
vice just as" cheap as possible to the ime Saturday aa Mrl Marv Van
consumer. ; : V 7","?. il JZ'uJI:
The question of paving North lltH
street which has been battled back
anf0r'hfrh!Ptt?17'WrJ
again brought to the attention of
the council in the form of a petition
ter was referred to the streets, alleys
and bridges committee for their ex-
amination and checking and after a
short time the committee returned
with their report.
Chairman Kunsmann asked that
further time be granted the commit-
tee to investigate the matter before
the recommendation for the district
I was made. In response to inquires
frpm Councilman Smith of the sec
ond ward where the proposed district
1 is located, Mr. Kunsmann stated that
mere was consiaeraDie property
abuting on the street that the city
might have to take for the paving
tax and he wished more time to ex
amine whether or not the property
seemed the final outcome of the case
In the request for . more time to
report Mr. Kunsmann was supported
by his fertow committeeman, Coun
cilman Hayes: of: the fourth ward,
who stated that there was some prop
erty that should be looked over be
fore the city made themselves liable
to have to take and make the city
as a whole have to pay the cost,
The matter was, finally adjusted by
Councilman Smith seconding the mo
tion to give the committee more time.
The bill of Dr. E. J. Gillespie for
for fumigating the G. E. Wever
j home and that of C. Heisel estate
for refund of tax,es was referred to
the claims committee
-v- v j
Councilman Clement stated that
members of the city council and the
mayor had visited the land east of
the Burlington station where the city
sewers have their outlet but only one
of the property owners, Adolph
ueise, had been present to corner
wan tne city in regard to cnangingiThjeinan home.
the line of the present sewer outlet rr nnri Mn .Tnhnnle Timm
to the Missouri river. Mr. Clement 'sont Lyle, were Sunday evening
stated that he was in favor of the'guegts at t'ne Oscar Dill home,
property owners making some deed or , at- ofi ivfrc rhariw Pamnhell
waiver of property to the city that'and Son
a neW "
channel for the sewer creek.
Councilman Smith reported on the
' 1 i All A. T 1 111.
ciaim oi Aioeri r unit ior iv ior me
broken in grading for the Marble
street paving, that the contractor
stated that he would pay the city
for the damage and who could then
repay Mr. Funk. ,
The partial estimates of work
done in the various districts were
then read and approved, showing
the sum due in district 53 of $1,
512. 8Q, in district No. 54 of ?4,-
r t o r i i i!. a r a f r r- m g?
last nameu uiri.
Mayor Sattler then gave a short
lain uu nit; cuy nuance in uigms
that the warrants on the new paving
work be disposed of to the board
of education where the city would
have a profit in the warrants as the
interest paid would be secured by
the board of education for the high
school sinking fund in which a sur
plus of $25,000 was awaiting invest
ment. Mr. Sattler pointed out that in
ijm.ou. hhu in district . oo, v o, . d famlly o st. Russel, Wyoming,!
the cost of curb and gutter in the,me Saturday anu arc uests of Mr. '
isan v,a i.rtr.ri.,! tn,uhtcHnCCI rt the'Belgium. Along with her talk she
city was $199,000 and that at theiwl show Pictures of different places
present time with all obligations of ,she has been, which will be of much
every kind, paving, registered war- interest to the school children as
rants, mifl sehnnl hnnHa the total was well as grown-ups. She will also
$?, R1 noo hut nf thi the sum of.show a comedy picture. Admission,:
$10,000 had since been paid and $36,-
000 was already to be paid on the
retirement of the school bonds, which
excluding the paving costs left the
bonded indebtedness at only $210,
364.24, or only $11,000 more than
in 1890. Since that time the city
had naved 115 blocks or ten miles of :
Davinz. had created and Dlaced ln the
electrolier system, constructed many, summer in hopes of benefiting his
miles of permanent sidewalk and health, until his condition grew
made other improvements. worse and he was brought home
The following claims were ordered about four weeks ago. He suffered
paid by the finance committee of the much but bore it bravely until the
council: ilast. A short service was held at
S. S. Davis, comp. Ins. $154.46
Mld-Wcst Gen. Elect. Co.,
globes and canopies 61.30
Mid-West Gen. Elect. Co..
supplies - .
John Zitka, ttrtctvork - -Walt
Byers, "same
.'r.-'id-- " '"
i
28.00
14.40
31.05
John Kubicka, same 30.80
William Hiner, same 26.40
Carl Egenberger, same 54.00
M. B. Allen, gas and oil . 8.00
C. E. Hartford, coal and sup
plies . . 39.50
Val Burkle, painting signs 2.75
C. K. Lewis, burying 11
dogs 7. CO
i-i-i-i-i";-i-x-i"i"i-i"i -i-i-i-i-
SOUTH BEND
: Ja JaaJaaJ.aJa.JJ.aJ.aJaaJaaJaaJaaJaaJaaJaaJaaJaaJa' aja
Vernon Dill has been absent from
school on account of sickness.
Wm. Richards and son, Orvil, mo-
tored to Plattsmouth Monday.
Ed Pin ton has been on the sick
.. . feelinir better at thi? time
st but reeling Detter at tms time
Miss Margaret Narber of Ashland
spent the week end with Florence
speni
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent
Sunday afternoon at Homer Car-
"" .1
1)11. aliu iui a, a. uut iiviiia uiii u
Sunday evening at the Herman Thie
man home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell and
i . . .. r0 y,nmo
gUln ail
Grandma Vogel who has fieen au
, - ni
Dist. 57 wil'
giv7'sht program for Hallowe'en
evening. Oct. 26. at the M
W. A. hall commencing at 8 o ciock
After the program Miss Mary Kauf
man of Plattsmouth will give a lec
ture on her travels through Holland
Switzerland and; Belgium. Alonf
with her talk she will show pictures
of different places she has been which
will be of much Interest to the schoo'
children as well as the grown uns
She will also show a comedy picture
Admission 5c for children, 25c fo
adults. Sadie Dill and Ethel Hunter
teachers.
Glenn Stander passed away at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Stander fater a years sick
ness. He was taken to Colorado this
summer in hopes of benefitting hir
health, until his condition grew
worse and he was brought home
about four weeks ago. He sufferer
much, but bore it bravely up until
the last. A short service was held at
the home at one o'clock and the fun
eral held at the Methodist church in
Louisville Sunday at two o'clock. He
was laid to rest in the Louisville
cemetery beside an older brother
proceded him in death some yean
ago. He was 21 years,, 11 monthf
old at the time of death: He leaver
besides his father and mother four
brothers and two sisters to mourn
his death. They are Cecil, Harold
Herbert and Charles. Mrs. B. O
Mooney and Mrs. L. J. Roeber, and a
host of sorrowing relatives and
friends. The community extends theii
sympathy to the family in their deep
sorrow.
Wm. Richard and son, Orvil. mo
tored to Plattsmouth Monday.
Vernon Dill has been absent from
school on account of sickness.
Ed Hinton has been on the sick
riKA iiiiiljil nas ittn v.. ...-
iiSt, but is feeling better at this
time.
Miss Margaret Narber, of Ashland,
spent the week end with Florence
Zaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke visited
Sunday evening
at the Herman
and
Russel, spent Sunday even-
the George Vogel home.
Harrv Stokes, of Murdock. and '
Emil Reike, of Alvo, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Martin Zaar!
home. I
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Armstrong and
family left Friday evening for Have-J
lock, wnere .airs. Armstrong is nav
ing her tonsils removed.
Grandma Vogel, who has been ail
ing for some time, was taken to an J
Omaha hospital Monday to receive
treatment in hopes of helping her.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Van Hook
Van Hook.s mother Mrs. Mary Van
. . rt.
Hallowe'en Program.
South Bend school district No. 57
will give a short program for Hallo
we'en Friday evening, October 26th,
at the M. W. A. hall, commencing at
8 o'clock. After the program, Miss
Marie Kaufmann, of Plattsmouth,
will give a lecture on her travels
through Holland. Switzerland and
15c for children; 25c for adults.
Sadie Dill and Ethel Hunter, Teach-
rs
Death of Glenn Stander
Glenn Stander passed away at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Stander. after
a year's sick-
ncss. He was taken to Colorado this
tho home at one o'clock and the fun
eral held at the Methodist church in
Louisville Sunday at two o'clock. He
was lam to rest in tne iouisvuie
cemetery beside an older trotter,
who preceded hua in death, sonje
years ago. He was just 21 years and
11 months old at the time of his
death. He leaves, besides his fath
er and mother, four brothers and two
sisters to mourn his death. They are
Cecil, Harold, Herbert and Charles,
Mrs. B. O. Mooney and Mrs. L. J.
Roeber and a host of sorrowing rela
tives and friends. The community
(extends their sympathy to the fam
ily in their deep sorrow.
Episcopalians
Hold a World
Peace Meet
Delegates Hear Praise for Anti-Wai
Treaty at Out-door-Assembly
Kellogg Letter Read
Washington, D. C, Oct. 21. On
the grounds of the National cathed
ral, near the spot where a peace cross
was erected 30 years ago to commem
orate the ending of the war with
Spain, the delegates to the forty
ninth triennial conference of the
Episcopal church gathered today at
a mass meeting in the interests of
world peace.
The Kellogg-Briand peace pact
which was landed in a resolutior
yesterday by the house of deputier
in general convention, was furthei
extolled by Rev. G. Ashton Oldham
bishop coadjutator of Albany, N. Y.
principal speaker at the outdoor ser
vice. A letter from Secretary of State
Kellogg was read before the meeting.
"We are all determined that the
curse of war shall not again devastate
the nations," he wrote. "The mos
certain Insurance against this is the
training of the thoughts of men ir.
the ways of peace.
"But with the best good will wc
know that peace cannot always be
maintained unless the nations hav
a method of settling disputes other
than the old method of war. There
fore, it behooves the government:
steadily to develop, and to codify in
the form of treaties, the principle
of conciliation and arbitration.
"Just so, I believe, the genera"
pact for the renunciation of war, al
ready accepted by most nations of the
world, is another great forward step."
World-Herald.
LANDSLIDE ON SHIP CANAL
St. Catherines, Ontario, Oct. 21.
Two men are dead and five others are
in hospitals here with injuries suf
fered in a landslide on the Welland
ship canal at Thorold Saturday. The
body of one was recovered by rescuers
a few hours after the accident. He
hda been thrown against a steel dump
car in the new canal channel and
buried beneath the slide. Anothe
died in a hospital after his leg had
been amputated.
Ten men in a working crew were
Ln the new canal channel when the
clay above gave way and swept down
the bank. Seven were partly buried
Three others, only slightly injured
were taken home after 'emergency
treatment.
Those in charge of laying a track
along the bottom of the new chan
nel said they believed the jarring of
heavy trucks along a highway detour
at the edge of the canal was respon
sible for the landslide.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Tuesday's Dallv
Miss Mary Alice Shiffer of this city
who is at the St. Catherine's hospital
in Omiha recovering from the recent
operation for appendicitis, is report
ed as doing very nicely and the little
lady is showing every indication of a
speedy return home and restoration
of her former good health. The many
friends here are delighted with the
condition of the patient and trust
that she may continue to improve un
til she is able to return home.
We have a full stock of rough Cy
press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and
Cedar Poles. If you are eoine to
build a new crib or repair the old
one, it will pay you to see us. We
deliver anywhere. Cloidt Lumber
& Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr. .
The Dennison line solves the prob
lem of mid-summer hostesses. Sold
exclusively in this territory at thej
Bates Book and Gift Shop.
IF YOU
A Fund
to Build or Buy a Home
Educate Your Children
Start Them in Business
for Business Depreciation
to Liquidate Business or Personal Debts
to Guarantee an Income for Old Age
We can help you solve this problem through
our Systematic Savings Plan
The Standard Savings & Loan Association
Omaha, Nebraska
1715 Douglas Street
HELEN WARNER
Local Representative
At Office cf Stall 5. Dana
Vi0
Remember the Dance at
Murray, Nebr., Friday
Night, October 26th.
Standard Traffic
Control Urged by
Engineering P ard
Committee Made Survey in Thirty
five States and One Hun
dred Cities
Pittsburgh Standard traffic con
trol in American cities was recom
mended Oct. 19 at the meeting of
the administrative board of the Am
erican Engineering Council. Eighty
three recommendations for attaining
a standard system were contained in
a report of the committee on street
traffic signs, signals and markings.
The committee, headed by W. B.
Powell, of Buffalo, N. Y., announced
that its report was the result of a
survey conducted in 35 states and
more than 100 cities having a total
population of more than 33,000,000
The report said that elites were
endangering trifTic control by em
ploying wrong practices, adding, "it
is clearly obvious that some citie?
are making two fundamental errors
in installing street traffic signs, sig
nals and markings."
One error being committeed, the
report stated, is the placing of traffic
control devices without adequate
study of conditions which their use
ir. intended to improve, or of the
evil effects produced at some inter
sections resulitng from the attempt
to correct undesirable conditions at
one particulad intersection. Employ
ing traffic control devices at place?
and times not justified by the con
ditions was pointed out as the second
error.
"If these tendencies continue," the
report said, "the inevitable result
will be a public recognition of the
errors and a consequent neglect oi
unfriendliness toward street traffif
signs, signals and markings. This
neglect will lead to the ultimate de
feat of useful and effective methods
of traffic control."
COMMUNISTS NOT WANTED
London. Oct. 22. (Monday) The
Daily Sketch" said today'lliat' the gov
ernment had decided to dismiss all
communists new employed at the
Woolwich arsenal and the naval
dockyards unless they renounced
their allegiance to communist doc
trines. The paper said the decision
was due to reports to the government
of communists agitation among work
ers at the Portsmouth, Devonport
and Chatham dockyards and to the
open revolutionary aims of the com
munist party.
FOR SALE
240 acres, four and a half miles
from Murray, 240 acres, three miles
'from Manley. $20,000 improvements;
1160 acres, three miles from Manley,
$4,000 improvements; two eighty
acre farms; one fifty acre farm; fif
teen acres; two houses not modern;
two modern houses. See F. G. Egen
berger. blacksmith ing
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
Experienced Workman in All Lines
of Blacksmith Work
E. M. GRIFFIN
One Block South of the Court House
Pearl Street
WANT
Phone Atlantic 9701
Tekrhpne llumber 9
