USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Greene County, Missouri newspapers, the Springfield leader and the Springfield daily news for 1929, Part 1 > Part 57
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remi.ton. mr!nding Missouri, Call- Turnin, Okialla. IcAdriana, Tex .. end Arkansas.
The committee which had been in charge of arranging the reunion In-
John Fulbright, Max and Frank Ful- bright. Mrs. Sam Goes, Mrs. Alma Toutnever. M. Ward Morgan, and Mr. Hart; Basert !.
Following tar prete the Fulbright family groups were to attend the dedication of a marker to William Fulbright on the College street road ieיחי ח יזfr " . איזחת
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This"photograph " shows : cape - James H. Fulbright, who was said to be the first boy child born in Springfield He was the father of Dr. J. Harve Fulbright, who still pracuces medicine nere.
John Fulbright came to Washing - { ton county, Missouri, in Tain and moved to Springfield and :40 acres of land on the site of Jones spring in 1830. That year his aufe died when the child, James Ful- bright, was born. and John 'Ful- bright returned in the fall .o Ket- tucky, leaving the baby James with his. uncle. Lawson Fulbright. at Fiul- bright's spring. Two years later he returned in Springfield with his sec- intered
bright .later - returned to Springfeld and became the first treasurer of Greene county."He died in 188%" "' James H. Fulbright joined Com- puhy "I"of the state guard 'at the outbreak. of the Civil war and later Iwas transferred to the confederate! army and served .throughout the Franklin county, where he . farmed for many years'and was also active In public affairs. For a long period he was a member of the state board of agriculture. . He died February 27. / 1913.
Wednesday Events Of the Centennial
Wednesday-qp, the Springfield Centennial anniversary program will be Southwest Missouri Day, With the selection of a Centen- nial queen from among the 16 "Omarks ' queens: entered: ty>thetr various communities is the th-" max of the day.
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The :. calendar. ; of the day's. events Includes the following : .
Grand reunion of all former students of " Springfield high toboot/ Guiltor 'theater. /10:30 'a .. m., with former principals honor guests and speakers.
Baseball, Springfield vs. Shaw-
Spectacular illuminated parade of Southwest, Missouri queens and their floats, at 7:30 p. m. Centennial revue, "Black Cat Cabaret," Shrine Mosque at 3:30 o'clock. .
Selection of Centennial queen during the revue :
Springfield Museum of Art as- sociation Centennial exhibition of historical antiques at 300 St. Louis street. 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
" , WILLIAN W. MOORE
, F.dostal services for William W. Moore. - Frisco flarman who dropped dead while at work Saturday wer hold a = 0 this afternoon at the Kungner Dineral ; chapel. followed by Intermest in Hasel- wood cemetery The alle. Mrs Margare! A Moore, and Are son and the daughter
WILLIAM 1 TICE Funeral services for Will.ani A. T ..; : 9 who died Sunday at his home. 2156 21 arenue. will be held at 3 o'clock Wednes. day afternoon in the Klingner funeral chapel Interment will be In Green'ax"
- cemetery.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage licenses issued .**
A parade this evening will be one of the highlights of the Centennial celebration. [I remember that parade. It was magnificent. I think it was probably the best parade I've ever seen. Truly marvelous. wkh]
Page 3: There is a picture taken from a daguerreotype of William Marion Weaver in 1847 .**
Page 5: There was a reunion of the Fulbright family .**
Page 10: Son born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Everett of Cushing, Okla. Mrs. Julia E. Snow died .**
Page 12: Mrs. Florence Spriggs died .** Mrs. George Coward died .** Claud M. Pyles died .** Campbell infant died .* J. C. McCall died .** William R. Jarvis died .**
PIONEER SPRINGFIELDIAN DIES AT HER HOME HERE!
Mrs. Julla E. Snow, 76. who diedfald was au active worker in the old Tuesday night at the home of her First Christian church which form.' son, Hollet of 1080 South Main ave- jerly stood on College street at the . nue. was one of The oldest native; site of the rock quarry. Springfieldlans at the time of her Funeral services will be held Fri-
death. She was born in a cabin day afternoon at 2 30 o'clock at which stood on the site later welt. Klingner funeral chapel. followed by
pled by the old Greene i Bens rot.tt house at the northwest enrner of the 1 i public square. where the Heers' store how'stands."
Mrs. Snow had lived here all her' life. Her father was Presley Beal .! the firat cabinet maker and under. taker In Springfield Me Heal made the coffin in which General Nathandir] Lyoy of Civil War faune was buried. Two daughters. of Berryville. Ark . Holliday of Springfiel atin 1 .: " - sons, Hollet, R. E. and J. A. all of -- Springfield. " survive. Three sisters also are living: Mrs. Allene Bral And Mrs. O. W. Wade of Springfield, and Mrs. W. D. Bnow of Kansas City. She was the widow nf Hinllet Snow.
MARRIAGE, LICENSES . Raymond Smart, 25. Windsor, and Ida Durbin, 25, Windsor; Willlam Alfred Howell, over 21. Neodesha, ! and Ida Bvfan, over 21. Springfield; Clarence Morris, 23. Springfield, and Mabel Aleshire, 28, Springfield.
DEATHS
MRS. FLORENCE SPRIGGS Mrs. Florence Spriggs. - 74. of 60t East Delmar street. died Tuesday afternoon at the name of a granddaughter hear Hos
M Austin and Mrs Charles Austin T ... of Springfield, and Miss Irene Spriggs of New York City. Two sisters. Mrs Stella Smith nf Los Angeles and Mrs Ada Fu -
uberit services will be held at 2 o'clock inthe funeral Home: Allowed by Interment 10:Greenis wa- cemetery .. "> .. 1.
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USEFULNESS OF ERRORS
Errors are always to be regretted, of course, and the newspaper is full of them. Nevertheless they can still be useful.
The obituary of Mrs. Julia E. Snow (June 19, 1929) stated that she was the daughter of Presley Beal, the first cabinet maker and undertaker in Springfield, and that she was the widow of Hollet Snow. The marriage records show that Hollet Snow married 24 September 1876 Juli E. Chadwick and the 1880 census shows him with two stepchildren Mary and Walter Chadwick. The marriage records also show that James Chadwick married.7 July 1868 Julia E. Booker. Another marriage record shows that John Booker married 21 September 1841 Mary Beal. Since Mrs. Julia E. Snow was born 1852, it would seem she was the daughter of Mary (Beal) Booker -- and very likely was the granddaughter of Presley Beal.
In other words, there is often a kernel of truth even in errors.
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UNVEIL MARKER TO FULBRIGHTS AT CEREMONIAL
Praise Heroic Accomplish- ments of John and William Fulbright; Impressive Pro -! gram · Marks Unveiling Services
With praise for the heroic acrom- plishments of John and William Ful- hright,"pioneer settle:" in Springfield. s historical marker was unveiled un- der the auspices of the University club. yesterday afternoon. The marker Las beco placed .:. *** re :::::::: » !! In the 1000 block on Collece street. : formerly Fulbright street, near where ; William Fulbright Fullt the first log esbin In this city.
The program .a. Impressive and Interestutg. The Boy Scout band, led, by Dr R Rlich! Robertson, played several patriotic sections The Rev- erend T. H. Wiles, pastor of the Grant Avenue Baptist church and a mem; . .
ber of the University club. gave the opening payer Jrweil E Windle.
traduced tral milion crest mand -! · daughter of John Fulbright, and Jean ; Fulbright. greal granddaughter of William Fulbright The tem .girls Bathed : the' American -the-str
history department of Drury coflere. presented the historical marker to the:Fulbright family on behalf of the University etub, and traced the Herote. pioneer., Spring-
vớt take it that If Son and When Fulbright could bava a message , for Springfield and for thetr descendant today." said Professor Mode'si wot: mk that we not give Battery to their memory. but that me taxe courage from their example and face tha future as they faced ft. If we keep following their example. Spring. tield in safe for Inde ;. and Rate for
James F. Fulbright, former con-
- gressman of Doniphan. Mo. : PA' grandson of Jacob ' Fulbright . ac- cepted the marker for the family. He elno urged that the pioneer spirit be perpetuated. Mr. Fulbright then presented to Dr. R. M. Shepard, chatt- man of the University club historical marker committee, a fraterally tta from the .Fulbright family in token of the asttrity of Doctor Sheperd in to cucowstu! completion the #print- field Contennial celebration.
Shepard in Praise
The ettt came as a complete au :- Prise to Doctor Shepard. He spoke
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briefly of his nice ........ praised the Pithr'ch' fam !: v = one
"of tremendous quiet pour" uns upbuilding of this section.
.At the close of the ceremony. Mr. Windle Introduced Mim . Marce. Pt ortt. great' granddaughter of Wild" Fulbright, and Queen of the Osarts for the Centennial pagment The unveiling ceremony was large- by attended by members"with of the Paraly Fern states were rep- rosented in the members of the fam- "'Uy present. This group bed come di- truy from the family reunion at Fulbrigh: :::::::; MaNon It ... , agreed that the gathering la to be held annually. " The mert Autrin * * * : 0 0: 1930
A record of those in attendance at the 1 reunion. was started and the list nearly completed As possible, "follows:"";"At". Ephraim R. Fulbright. Sleeper, Mc : A. L. Fulbright. Springfield; A. B. PLit . : {' 4 Rilce. Min. Jamee W Fulbright. Dont! S.
Biggs Morgan. Ward , Morgan, "Mary.ANHy Goss, John Lyle and Richard, Bists Mot gen. Springfield. " :;.****** ** **
. Mollia Fulbright, Springfield rural route No. 6: Lucy C. Campbell, Martha Camp- bell. Mary Louise Campbell and Billy J. Oumpbell. Springfield ;- Helen H. Felton, Mavabois- Ark .;. Dan Felton, Dan Felton, Jr. Amy Helen Fellow, and Mary' Oatty erine 'Fulton, Pelton. Ark .; Mary. Fab- bright Carson, Springfield.
Trene Fulbright Martin. Walter Martfa,+ Martha Martin, Mrs. Eula Fulbright and Mrs. Charles Palbright, Sleepet; LorsDe Fulbright, John & Fulbright, Dan & Fok- height and. Mix. J. B. Barnett, Lebanon:" Mr. and Mrs Husene Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Candler. Mountain Grove, Mo., Jean Hamilton and Mrs. Hayme . Hamilton, Springfield
T. W. Harkworth, Eula Hack worth. Lucy Hackworth, Joe Hackworth, all of Springfield: Mr. and Mra Marvin Goss, of Bleeper: Mra. John H. ' Fulbright. Springfield. Mr and Mrs J M Fulbright. Inglewood, Calif .; Dr. ond Mr& J. H. Fulbright. Veima Fulbright Swyere, Mon- roe 8wiers. all of Springfield: Jesse Me- Chure. Flurenin Mcclure. Homer Mcclure. Eiha Mcclure. all of Galena. Kan.
James Atchiley. Della McCluse Kinnett. .T .J. Kinnett. Jack Kinnett, Dave Mcclure. Ralph Mcclure. il of Blueper: James P. Fulbright, Maude"X. Fulbright .. .. Waldon Fulbright, Carleton Fulbright. of . Dobl- phan: May Fulbright . Miller . and: Herner Miller of Monett. Mo .: John P. M&KtIN nev. Mtx Cleo . Mckinney. . Dorothy, Mo- Kinney. Charles Mckinney, of Bolivar; Roy Fulbright. Mitt. R D Fulbright. Ida Fay Fulbright. Helen Fulbright. all of Stoutland. Mo .; Den Hale and Jesse, M. Itale of Valley Springs, Ark.
F H. Lanr. Bellefonte. Ark : Marlon Hale and Helen Stevenson. Dan Hale. Jr .. Lois Lane, Judith R. Stevenson, all of Valley Springs, Ark : Mrs. Charles Mc- Canse. Alt Vernon. Mo . Mre A T Booth. Peirce City: Lucy V. Hopper. MIL Vernon. John W. Fulbright, Mra. Maxwell JaDes Fulbright and Josephine P. Fulbright, AD of Beaumont, Texas
Mrs. Athiene Byron. Alexandria. La .: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fulbright. Port Ar. thur Texas: Robert Y. Fulbright, Mra. R. Y. Fulbright. Robert Fulbright. Betty Fulbright, Henry G. Fulbright, Mrs. Root Fulbright, Pearl & Fulbright, Ralph Fej- bright. Raymond Fulbright. Edith Marie Fulbright of Springfield: Joseph Mechute. Mary McClaic. Ewing Mcclure. of Eld- ridge. 3 !~ . W'illa Kionett. of Lebanon
Teix Claiborn. Springfield: W. F. Cia :- bora and E. G. Claiborn, of Decaturville.
No,; T. M. E Bell, Lebanon: W. M. Smith and W. D. Fulbright Springfield; Mrs R. M. Mccauley. Port Arthur, Texas: O.
E. Bryan. Alexandris, La .: Mra W. D. Fulbright, Springfield: Lucy Fulbright Co- cil. and Virginia Cecil. of Mt. Vernon, Alo .; John Fulbright. Emily Fulbright. Frank Fulbright, William L. Fulbright, Mary Jane Fulbright. Francis Fulbright. Captle Fulbright. Thirty Emma Weaver Bissel !. Marion Weaver Bissell. anu Bissett. all of Arringfield
MRS. GFORGE COWARD
- Funeral services for Mrs. Gro'se Cow . Ard of Republic will be held at 2 30 n'clerk . Thursday afternoon : the church at Republic Hurtil will be in Lindsey chupel in charge of the Alina Lohmever funeral home and live children sur .: \r.
WILLIAM MARION WEAVER
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Taken from. an old daguerreotype, tbla plinre shows William Marion Weaver, grandson of Willlam Fulbright. as he appeared at the age of IT. In 1817. wing as a bugler he left in breve in the Mexican was. Willlant Marion Weater was the only child of Rhode Fulbright Weaver, who was the only daughter of William Fulbright. Who built the first cabin In Springfield. Mr., 1larry Rissett 1. bla daughter. . 'Following the Mexicau war, In 1848. Major Wester joined the gold rush to Callfornia, and crossed the plains five times and the ! Intlimtie of Panama four times during the cold excitement. He lived In Lawrence county, where he practiced law. He moved 10 Springfield in 1887, and also practiced law hore. He died here at .. .. the age of &3, As long as he lived he was yel; active In the affairs ortho' veterans of the . Mexless . war.
CLAUD M. PYLES . The body of Claud MI Pvles. 27 who died in Los Angeles, Cal., has been setit to Spumuzlleid and is expected to arrive here wwwin"the week for funeral and burial Finde'Ithe. direction of the Herman Loh- mover funeral home Mr and Mrs' B @
Wizz North Rogers avenue.
CAMPBELL INFANT
An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul -B. - Campbell of rittal route 9. Spring . fleld. died at the residence this morning and will be buried this afternoon at the Bassville,cemetery in charge of the .. Her- man.Loymerer funeral home.
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(McOsIL aged 81,-pioneer resident BrfGreene county and the Ozarka, died Sunday at Bentonville. Ark . following . -Illness. He is aurvvied by. his wife. thaddaughter of Joseph Rountree, one E'first settlers of this region.
IL& -WILLIAM R. JARVIS
William"R. JITY
K bilen by a med dos on April WE Holdw Thursday afternoon
Lo'clock at. the Klingner funeral chapel. lol -.
Foto by'Interment." In "Green Lawn'reme-' The south : wanted he his par- Mrs. and Mrs Marin ( Farsi Hour brothers, three sisters, and one half- brother . and ono hall.sister
GAY FEATURE: OF BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONF
Brilliantly Illuminated Floats Will Carry Sixteen Beau tiful Girls
THEN PARTY AT MOSQUE
Plans Rapidly Being Com- pleted for Brilliant Page- ant Thursday Night
A parade of gorgeous floats, each scintillating with brittant Mehta staged by the Associated Retailers of Springfield hoportor the 14 queens who have been selected by their various Ozark cittes to repre- sent them during the Springfield 'Centennial-followed by & night club revue at the Shrine Mosque in which the Centennial queen will be chosen-will bring today's South- went Missouri day celebration to a spectacular cămax. .. . .
The parade will form beginning
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1929 -- LEADER
Page 6: Miss Eleanor Rountree and Mr. Harold Birdsall Barrett are engaged to marry .**
Miss Evelyn Miller and Mr. George E. Enell were married .** Page 12: Mrs. Cementha A. Loomis died .** Mrs. Alice Rose died .** There is an item about Miss Fanny Heckart .*
Page 13: Card of thanks .**
DEATHS
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MRS. CEMENTHA A. LOOMIS Funeral services for Mrs. Cementla A. Loomis, M, who died Wednesday night a her home at 2228 Boor:ville avenue will be held at 1 30 acid à this afternoon in the Pentecostal church at Campbell avenue and Calhoun street. Interment will take place In East Lawn cemetery in charge of J. W. Klingner.
MRS. ALICE ROSE
Mrs. Alice Rose, 53. wife of JOB Rose of Phillipsburg. died early today at St John's hospital. Besides the husband, four daugh- ters survive. as follows: Mrs. Prank Montgomery. Springfield. Mrs Ben Nonl. Las Animas. Col .: Mrs. Tom Coffey of Phillipsburg: and Miss Daisy at home George Williams of Phillipsburg. father of Mrs. Rose, Is also ilring, together with her two sisters. Mrs. Lily Robinson of Republic and Mrs. Vacie Sharpshire of Joplin, and three brothers. George W. and William Williams of Republic and Richard Will:am, of New Mexico. The body will be sent today from the Alma Lohmeyer funeral home here to Phillipsburg for "une:a: servies and burial there Friday
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Centennial Firearm Show Holds Tale Of War, Peace 1
Collection of Guns by Z. T. Bradley Represent Peace to Him; Firearms of All Kinds Gathered in Adventurous Quests of Traveler
! Phantom shapes I.oter OTH :
. Holland home this week under the
. They are the spirits of red-biconee
'state of being what we knos as (it'1 :- zation: who have made possible the radios au:». ..: p.r.o. !.....:
. uon, peaceful chies and trans
- from raids of saraze. Cham.bett Commeter -; he m ...
things that c ::: res ar.e; : commonpla c. 5 :: ..... ..... . cherished Ideals yet to be realized :3 . face of a thousand terrible odds
Many who pen the :section. . firearms belonging to Z T B: id": of 1302 Benton avenue, Bil shotde: at the pictures of violence and spiller ; blood that they call forth, but ! Bradley does not hus it tim
To him they represent pr
Fanny Heckart Is a Follower Of Centennials
An' Interested follower of Centen- nial anniversary eventa la Miss Fan- ny Heckart. 770 West Elm street. daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Heck- art who moved to Springfield in 1870 from Marshfield, having come from Pennsylvania during the Civil war Mr. Heckart had a lumber yard op- posite the spot where the Frisco sta- --
tion now stands, and later Roid'it In the Frieen He he had a !!!! mill nt the corner of Main avenue and Mill atreet.
Miss Heckart'n brother. H. M. I Heckart. was a Jeweler on the south -. west comer of the public square for 35 years. until his death lu 1912. His son, Harry. now lives in California. A nephrew of Miss Heckart's. Frank E Jones. Ilves here In Springfield at 788 Went Elm street. She has two broth- ers. . C. C. Heckart of Augusta. Ark .. : and John Heckart of Cotter. Ark .. ; both former Springfieldiana, whom she hoped to entertain. here d ... ... A the Centennial reunions. However. to her disappointnicht, they were un- i able to come.
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A CosDe-
so years xe !!!!! ! xethe iss coller. tioa. Por 15 jean he traveled ou the road willing frode an vies the L'asted States and Canada
"7 made it s habit terer to enter a town without looking for Nomy i' reile." Mr. Bradhy mid today. "For
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16 years I never spent more than - -
Mr. Bradley na. low Interest 18 tollerton
She had a. com-
. :.:: 2 .. and Mr Bradley is just turning 8t. In July. Fllicen years ago probably, nothing in the world would Sare caused him to overlook a chance to : tell of his treasures, but Mr. Bred-
dealed in their boires at home and ering as an attraction to an admir- !
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2-CARDS OF THANKS, IN MEMORIUM
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank our friends and neigh. bors and especially Rev. W. M. Kerr and the Santor class of the Conway High school, for services rendered and the beautiful floral offerings in the sudden taking away of our son and brother. Ray- mond Cunningham. Also our friends In Greene county for their sympathy and presence at the cemetery there.
MR. AND MRS. R. W. CUNNINGHAM AND CHILDREN. Phillipsburg. Mo.
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HHOCERY STORE OWNER RECALLS DAYS OF OXCART
Vern Ausherman Remembers When Pioneers Drove to Hitch -- racks in Front of Store to Buy Their Gro- ceries and Supplies
Driving up to the Ausherman gro- cery store a half century ago, people used to bitch their ox teams to the rall in front of the store and go In- side to obtain their groceries by trad- Ing for them.
Today the Auxhernian store is still. operated in Springfield. Its location : In changed from the original place on the public square, but the owner Is a member of the early Ausherman family which moved here from Mary- land.
Numberolis y contennial : celebrator remember the market'which this fam- Qy owned on the public square some 40 or 56 years ago. So far as in'known that market is the oldest. in this city under one family's continuous owner- ship. The organization has recently Hoved into a brand new building on ot. Walaus. street ..
Plenty of Changes
Have there been changes In the grocery store business just as in other Industries? As far as Vern Ausher- man. the present owner, is concerned there most certainly have been, plenty of them In fact.
"Why. I can remember when we had our ifice on the square that people used to drive their ox-carts right up to the front of the store and "park' there for hours at a time," he said "And it was not an unusual aight to watch a herd of cattle of a flock of turkeya driven through the ! principal streets to some stockyard or produce company.
"Those were the times when people would come Into the store and al - tempt to make a trade for everything they wanted Money was scarce and business then was carried on without
touch of ibat commodity changing i hands.
Prices Were . Cheaper
+. Things were not as high in those tys as they are now. Butter could be bought at 10 cents a pound. cars at & cents a dioze ::. Everything was - low enough that it could either be traded for or bought at amall cost. The early store used to sell venison and wild gance of almost every kind ! +4 they were plentiful in this region."
Um of the greatest changes which has been brought about in the grocery bonne, Mr. Ausherman believes. 18 thet of the protection given by pure food lawa. He recalls that it wis not uncommon in the early days for peo- ple to receive substitutes of almost every description for the things they wanted. Now, he says, such a thing is made Impossible through the strict ' Laws
Time has been one of the greatest ; elen:in:s in bringing about a chance In gurserier. he thinks People haveır. the time 11.^) und to have lo coni. . large meals and take an hour or 10: for eating. The quick pace of the business "world" demande sperd at! every turn and groceries"have had in conform to this mode of living This ! cocounta : for the consumption of so much canned goods.
The can opener and wich bottle ! opener. Mr. Ausherman virus as brennit! ! necessary in modern homes Without ! them the nation would be "bad off." be sald.
The Family History
The history of the Ausherman fan :- ily as it to linked with the early hts -: tory of Springfield is Interesting his timely In connection with centean.al week. Originally a Maryland !!!!!!. the group moved into the Orach: shortly after the Civil wa :. The fat !... tried his hand in the real estate field | for a short june and then bought a buliding on the public square near where the 5-and-10 cent store now stands on the south side.
With the growth of the city and : the need of the public square prop- erty for business purposes, the Auch -! ermans sold out there and moved to a location at 321-323 Campbell, where i the place has been up to the present [ time. Only recently. however. the Headley building was !. .. 313-315 Wert. Walnyet strer' ald 1 ;. ' market has moved into a part of ::... building.
Vern Ausherman. the owner and manager, has two sisters livinz. Onej la Mias Ida Aushermen, head of the ! English department at Senior High ; school, and the other in Mrs. D. R., Holt of Pulaski Okla.
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Eleanor Rountree
Is to Be Married -
FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rountree have received word of the announcement of the engagement
of thell daughter. Eleanor, o Mr Harold Blidan !! Barrett. . 01. of Mrs 1 Joseph Russels Butiett. of Plandome. formerly of Flushing. Miss Rountree is a graduate of the Veltin schon! in New York and has atudied arti In New York City and In Parts Mtr
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Preparatory school and is an ex-mem- ber of Squadron A The announce. cn' appened :n flie Ma:ת Y Herald I'ribune. of June. 13th 1
Mr. and Mrs. Rountree and their --
two daughters have been living in Forest Hills Long Isindid for the past ten years and have visited here fre- quently. Mix. Rounttee visited her relatives, the Beat S. Lees. 1224 Wash- | ington avenue, about three years ago. "Mr. Rountres. is a noted artist, and `ti's just completed the cover for the July number of the Sportsmen Mare- zine. He is Miluatrating in several of the leading publications
- IN LOVING MEMORY or ouf Deat Mother, Mrs. Sarah Wha !!!! who departed this life one year ago todar.
In & lonely grave yard. Where mild true; fris wave. Lies our Darling Mother. Whom we loved that could not save.
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Bweeilv sleep today Dear Mother. In a cold and silent bed: Lonely here we are without you Many are the teara we shed
How we love you Darling Mother. .. But we know God loved you best: And He has sweetly called you, To that mansion home to rest
Wa we you atilf In tender Dreams. WA ferl vou near when solt moon beams. And konw when we shall reach thet land. We'll meet you there and understand.
Bhe te not dead. she's Just away, The memory of her is here in atay. Bhe's gone to that fair land afar. Than fies beyond the Golden Stars.
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