Nebraska Newspapers

    I-IOSEAT. NOVTIIEZE 3. 1825.
rLATTSLIOTTTH SEKI-WEEKIY JOURITAL
page srvru
Declamatory
Association to
Meet in City
lOmaha October 14, 1S25, and com-
Ipensation was allowed for 50 per cent
'dependency, being 350 weeks at
$7.50 per week, from December 22,
11924, and $150 burial benefit.
EVANGELIST ARRIVES
TOE SEMES OF MEETINGS ,
near a Fine
Address on Law
Enforcement
i
Section Tvo cf the
tory Association
State Declama-
to Keet
This City April 9th.
Great interest is being shown in 1 ; ,i
the East Centra! Nebraska Declama
tory Association this year. This as
sociation is made up of thirteen coun
ties and about one hundred schools
i: i ostei n Nebraska. On account of
the large number of schools taking
;.n active part in tlie declamatory
v.-r-rl; it has been found necessary to
divide the eastern district into three
suh-ii istriots.
Sub-district No. 1. which is com
posed of Washington, Douglas. Saun
ders and Sarpy counties, will compete
in a declamatory contest at Blair on
Friday, April a. Section 2, consist
ing of Cass. Otoe, Nemaha and Rich
ardson counties will compete in a
similar contest at Plattsmouth. Sec
tion ?,, consisting cf Putler. Colfax,
Platte and Polk counties, will com
pete at David City.
In each of thee sub-districts, con
ic st in oratorical, humorous and
dramatic speaking and extemporan
eous speaking, will be held.
The winners in the various classes
will meet in a final district contest
to be held at Omaha on Friday,
April 16th.
The officers of the East Central
Declamatory association are Supt. D.
V. Ma.-scr. prai'lnt: Prof. C. E.
("o-.k. South High, vice president;
Supt. Drokaw. Arlington, secretary.
Frr.m Thursday's Iul:y i
This afternoon Rev. Nelson Gard
ner, who is opening: a, series of evan
gelistic meetings here that are to
ovtr the next three weeks, arrived
in the city to start out the services.
Phese meetings will be held at the
I"irst Christian church at Mb and
Locust streets and promise a great
dal of interest in the religious life
of the community.
'the home and the church and public
I school should destroy the idea of
jany glory or bravery in deeds of
.violence and law defiance,
j When tried and found guilty the
j criminal should receive a sentence
in accordance with the severity of
his crime and should have to serve
this sentence instead of so often the
'most hardened criminals receiving
Attorney J. A. Capwell Addresses the f'e sympathy- of the public as soon as
Last Eveninsr.
the punishment
in
for
feSi'.S. -V"
mm
I .
REV. NELSON GARDNER
Compensate!!
for the Death of
Carl Albright
Rev. Gardner has just closed a
ee ides of very successful meetings in
the state of Missouri and comes fresh
and inspired to this fie Id for his in
, tensive series of meetinsrs that will
.carry to the people cf this e-ommur.-lity
his message of the teachings of
1; s c uur h.
1 The meetings will start this eve n
j iu ir at S o'clock and will be contin
ued on through the next few weeks.
The public is cordially invited to be
in attendance.
From Friel
The members of the Parent-Teacher;-,
.association of the Central build
ing last e vening held a very interest
ing session at the' high school audi
torium that was attended by a large
number ol the parents and intcrestel
spectator.- who were treated to one of
the finest meetings that this asso
'c i.i lion hits he ld.
I Oiie of the very interesting feat
ured of th" evening v,;. the address
mace by City Attorney J. A. Canwtdl
,on "l.iiw Enforcement," from his ex
perience and deep study of the great
proh'.ei,! that, is iiow before the Amer
ican per.ple a ; the result of the crime
V.;nvs that have overburdened the
.courts and left thousands of criminals
roving the- country.
There t.re two great censidera
'tiens of lav e-nforcsnient the speak
er si:;te-d. fi-i:t. the good of society and
;the second Una of the reform of the
! prisoners that they rkight be re
stored ;i? tisei'ul members of society
instead of a menace to our civiliza
tion. I In the enforcement of law there
must be a full realization of the law
eniorcing omeers of the viii'ie- ol tne
h.v.s and need of appr-ci::tiou of the
various laws that cover the punlsli-r.'-nt
and prtvtnt the crin.e. the
three gr-.aterst features of v. hic!i Mr.
Capw-eli declared were first, the safe
ty of life; second, the po'ection of
v. omar.ho'xl: third, the safe ty of prcp
ertv. These crest funda mc-nt al law?
Mother Awarded Compensation for
Death of Son VTho Was Bumed
to Death Eere Year Ago
AGE HAS MELLOWED HIM
London,
The award of compensation to Mrs
Minerva Albright, of Nebraska City,
for tie death, of her son. Carl Al
bright on the highway north of this
city cn Dec-ember 22. 1?24. has been
made by the state labor commission
er. The award calls for the sum of
?T.5 for a period of 350 weeks, plus
515(1 funeral expenses, and is mad"
pcrains: Condin i Ward, contractors
of Omaha.
The death of Mr. Albright who was
burned to dath on the- highway
north of Pl:.t tsmouth cn the night
c C.'DeVr:.eT -22nd last, will "be well
remoniliered by the residents of this
city and vicinity, and while the case
has passed into history there still re
n air.:- an element of mystery that
has never been fully cleared up.
The rpinion of the commissioner
is as foil v.'s:
On I)-.-em Iter 22. 1924. while in
the employ of defendant as paymaster
and timekeeper. Carl R. Albright vas
burn d to death in a hichway near
Pluitsruonh. while driving from a
corr.pi -led contract job in Mis-ouri to
the oni.e of defendant in Omaha. A
petition was filed May 13. lt-25. by
plaintiff praying for compensation as
a dependent. A bearing was had in
Nov. If. Doom house
in Holland, where former Err.peror
William of Germany has his abode,
may not be a -paiace. hut neverthe
less it is beautifully furnished, and
withal, it smacks of the regal. Thr
one time ruler of Germany does not
suggest the weary cxil-1. pining to
return to his homeland. Notwith
standing his white beard, which de
comes him well, he looks younger
than he did in lidC. a summer be
fore th'- commencement of the world
war which culminated in his un
: doins:.
! This is what Alexander
' grnery Carlisle, an oldtimc
who has paid a visit to
house, has to say of William
Carlisle says he stands erect
vivaciously,
nitv and
th;-T formed the basis of society and
had come down to the prestnt day
from the Divine law should and must
iuve the first consideration in the
program of la v,- enforcement to rid
;th nation of the present warfare b;
t vv u ciime and society.
Mr. Ci'pwell c:iib-d the attention of
the auditors to the fnct that the- nia-
i iiinet v of
f i
1 i-I
te
rn
me
a-'.n It ted
rvchinery
:-:rkiiy u;
no
this
lew enforcement. par?cu-
state. was j rf ?tica l:y
s that wh-n the state was
to the union, while the
for viola! ion of 1-v- v:"
:o the 1825 stsMi-lftrd. In
ij:- end i ge there was little or
trouble to seal rn automobile
Mont
friend Doorne
II. Mr.
talks
and retains his oid di:r
bearing. In his exile.
William continues to wear his
showy uniforms and tlecon tionr.
and there is much of the old P.:
da'm regality at Itoorne house. Ace
has mellowed him somewhat, and
there appeared a tendency on his
part to forget the bitterness in the
world war.
and b hundreds of r.'.i
ve ry short sfa: of tir;
'r.frc em- nt of 1 Is
lav s one o" grc :'';:; il
Almost :il!
r-are ai.l r.;.
f;--rcen'" i " h.t:
and r st rn tec
1: ' :ve va ' u:
C! !'! -s v, r
the greu.e-- at
of lav. vlolr
Ins the
X:i:- r.r--!v :
o!" T!'r
io:: s-j
i'l !!'.'' :i
vie ws v.
; of the
Ho wed
: :;wr.y in a
v'.:5ch. !'.icii"
turo of our
;. :i'tv.
'.pie of
:r" vr
ove'-b
th-
t or !: v.- e r. -
( ::Se. T;'rroV
r- Id ol t::e
aw n d l---s-.r
o ovvr: iiad rr
nge'rc-i:- forms
!ior. t.'jit were; tociay
fofPch'ticns cf so-iety.
oo;i i.( n jk vi.-r .-oronsr
tl law that wou-d
time to escape
their offences.
The program opened informally
with the singing of the P.-T. A. song,
brought back from the state conven
tion recently held in Omaha, and
these pongs are to form a part of
each program during the year.
The second lesson of our state
study course, "The Child His Na
ture and His Needs," taking up the
subject of "Play" or natural activity
and needs, was ably given by Profes
sor Woodward, who h:.s the initial
task of putting physical education in
to our present school course. He cor
related .our text with his methods of
presenting this work to primary
grades of our s'chool end before our
minds eye we siw our children de
velc.ping into ch an thinkers with
clean healthy Ladies because from
childhood they are being taught the
ca reof their physical St if along with
mental development. Not only for
the child's own good but because of
hir r-huion to his community, pres
ent and future, tlie phyticVi and men
tal should receive eeuial development.
So they jiaps on up thru the grades
into the various athletic sports cf
the school, emphasizing always the
highest principle of self control and
development.
The s-cond part of the program was
isk.'-n by Mr. Pager, newly-elected di
rer -.t of music in the public schools.
The pupil? of one of the ;-ixth grades
under Miss Rys. gave two numbers
cf two-i art pongs, which parents en
joyed and i hewed how ; t an early
aro our children may 1-arn to read
and :dng in parit. and sincring become
as ;-y as the r-citir.g of a lesFon.
Mr. Fag r then gave a talk concern
ing: music, mentioning that there is
a division between jazz and good mus
ic ;"..! the enlarging cn four points
a-.o'it good r.'.usic. First, it has a bene
lick:' effect upon the physical. m?n
tcl. and mrral selve-o of the 'ndividur.l
second, it i- :.n exec lie nt type of in
;e!'n c;ua! tr: 'ning. Third, it is a most
interesting ceuirse of stud
it J:!!.-. a mo.-t worthy pla
leisure time. These points were pti
!..rge: upon and led Us ;o feel that
v. e o :ght to sing rjc-rc, at least.
A f.w items of business closed the
vt r. hut- program cr. t'the picture for
lurg . t p r cent cf parents present
in :-ny oi grade was won by the
second grade under Mrs. Prubacher.
Th' rrrde having von the picture
last month, it n-;-r, vn' c i! Vy msjority
: in ou!
T-r.
- nt to '
: nd : .
d" umi""
J:-- !ir.
vi-i;i!
: a ;
.tteudanc
ot
Lro?d
at a
b
: n
of
The
n"
io.
't
tee.
cpr :
School UUT3ly
quarters Bates Eock
and Stationery Store.
t of
. r. .- 'i:iF
! r '. tM n
:r. v-r c rim
that he did
pun-
USeS
no!
i n
r7vr
XsM ts- ttlS-- t La U
d
513 Main St. LEWIS CAFE
Phone 45
Special Buses for
Special Occasions
8:25
8:49
J. z S. COACH LINE
NORTH BOUND
a. it:. - 2:20 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND
a.m. - 11:25a. m.
6:00 p. m.
6:10 p. rn.
For information regarding; connecting bus
lines, rates, etc., call Telephone No. 48.
:0
"Vi
t
hrd
: s ' c r : r ' 1
tii" iaw? '
V:.X v.-hoUy
v-ith T'"'-:r
Tt'--rt t''r,.''.t
f n-.t n i:i
v -11 r-y
1 U,
- t. -t. olTic.; rs. th'-it
r 1rr;r,,..- ..r,l 0ypr- : (''
t r-e l; w c-ou' :1 do a i
i. e t -r.-; r-1 c h cch i r. z ,
fio-o-- of someon". !
i c :;:'' into rerviee '
it i-'T.. r. ivr ii gun r r.d j
-:r t.-v r;-y E'i(t en:orce
t! ry t Nr;:-:-I ves were
i!i; r with, rr-d which
-i a-" t'id not civ? the
'i' l v:i c ':,iar.i!ei
t '
re- rt it tn the next high-
"t.c givm to the sixth
r Tdiss Itys. Tbrn followe d
if i;-rsr wir'.i i-. fr?shnirnt?
and thj:.. committee, in
o take. this means of
;in.T :.il tho-e who so kindly do
1 to the needs of this part cf the
cm and also all those who
d so cheerfully on tlie commit
There v.-ill prohably be, above
iser-. a neat sum to turn into
i : h ' lo-al tr t-sury mc eve ry little bit
count-- oti so:-!tr thin.','. !i;orr for our
i . Ii!'. tre n' school ;-(c.r.i". The only
ji - gr. t cf the cvenir g wr.s that mere
! 'w tv not present the r ren sr- ft
1 1- r.d. bcitiT Ii-r'c tr.ore Than "3
' r r cent. Four grades rnn a little
iligl -r re.; fvc lower. Which v.t.3
grf'dc All p: rents are urge a
t-, rc:-. to :b ?nc-.-t:ngs whether able
lo p-:y due.- or art.
In ord--r to keep the original plan
for awarding of pictures to rooms of
that scored the tying score for
Plattsmouth. Receiving the pass in
fine shape Egenberger raced for the
goal of his opponents, splendid inter
ference on the part ol his teammates,
notably "Mose" Johnson sweeping
the field clear on his race toward
the goal post and in the thirty-five
yard dash Egenberger placed the ball
back of the posts for the touchtown.
The attempt of Keil to kick goal was
blocked by the Peruvians and left
the score a tie at the final whistle.
The Plattsmouth team completed
five out of six foreward passes, their
first downs by the locals being far
more numerous than that of the Peru
team.
The result of the battle yesterday
has greatly heartened the team and
the fans who are awaiting the com
ing of the Nebraska City high school
on next Wednesday when the old
time foes will meet on the Platts
mouth gridiron.
.1....T-TT"niTTiVT--'-v--T- JU
4 ""44"" "" . " . . . .
UARLEY HEWS ITEMS
T
FIDDLE BEINGS HIM FAME
Norway, Me., Nov. 19. "Mellie"
Dunham, 7t-year old snow shoe
maker, champion fiddler of Maine,
is awaiting word from Henry Ford
as to when he shall visit the manu
facturer at Dearborn. Mich. Mr.
Ford has offered to pay the expenses-
if "Meilie" will come and bring
his fiddle.
Three weeks ago Mellie stopped
making snow-shoes long enough to
go over to Lewiston to play for a
pageant. His playing won him the
title of Maine champion and a silver
cup. Henry Ford read about it and
wrote his invitation, which Mellie
thought was another order for
snowshoes and left unopened for
several days. Mellie has been mak
ing snowshoes nearly all his life.
He made those which Peary's men
wore when the North Pole was discovered.
According to a prominent pnysiciau
science will soon enable the human
race to get along without sleep. And
thus civilization will succeed in' abol
ishing God's most nearly perfect gift
to man.
,1
.- o
a"V b
u&ys
ARE BUSY DAYS
FOR ALL
ild:?!
; v
tr
'-on
v.-:,Vi.-- ot 1'te
-. i- e of the p.r-v-y
"!c and f -r thi
en of e t'j'ericnce
' n f orci ? g.
To do the best work, it
Bcessary to be sup-
asFemb.y fr.snt. Miss Ryajljlied With gOOd equip-
purils have gra-ciourdy agreed .
r cud to
tice that
: e action
the- Ccntrfl 1
'iiy feel ins of inji
,o have arise n over
by the
-. nd her
to rettirn
to the spcond trrnde pupils of
V: T'fit
seems
the pictnr" voted lier room
room.
T -:cH
j rrse-nt d
rr pointed out the
tion of the Vol-ti
-1 of Sf v
fever... I ;
:f. 1" 1-- w
r on the proble:;is of the
y lev enforcers t!"1 fpeak-
1 not ;h t""et tl-pt flip iilil'-
11'
la-
had
,t
Flowers and Candy
FOR
LJ-t i e
Make Thanksgiving Day more pleasant with Gift
of Flowers or Candy.
Wo ears Supply You!
Cut Flowers. Orders Given Prcir.pt Attention.
Full Line of Fine Box Candy!
Tfcs FaSass Sbinfog Ptrkr
Tel. No. 194
Gore Conir, Prop.
jeret b-sl more- burden on too law c-'-forcing
etRice'rs. as tliis one lav.' was
usimliy demanding from one-third to
one-helf c f the time of the law ofhccr
to handle, not permitting them the
opportunity of handling other vio
latione of law as they should' bo done,
r.s in this rr'-sen? time the law offi
cers over the ration and the court?,
were lir.ding therese'ves burdened.
Tl:i Ir.w th.e speaker declared should
be enforced 'n the letter, but the
ofRf-er--. should rot b expected to
i?nr-ro other gre-,ter and sri ver off
enses that m'cht arise and which
cover th'- safety of life and thr' pres
ervation and nrcreciion of pronrty.
Thrrp woul b" the need in no dis
tent day in th v.-e?;ern s'atcs as in
the ear-t. Mr. Capwell statcl. of a r.ys
!em of ro?d patrols ns in th.e Ftdtes
of New York and Pennsvlvahia.
which allowed the enforcement to a
letter tiegreo etf td;e game laws, spee-d
regulation and safety from public
robbery.
The citizens should, when oflicors
are doing their clutv in the carrying
out of th laws, give them their sup
port End encouragement as this
added to the work of'the officers to
know that It was fullv appreciated.
Ae one of the means of checking
the crime activities that have
brouerht a record of thousands cf
murders in a yepr and hundred of
thousands of robberies and other
crimes in tlie nptir.n. the speaker
ured that the certainty of punish
ment be made evident to the crimin
tl which would have a greater effect
than the piliur on of severe penalties
for smaller offences and letting the
gTSvor crimes go unpunished.
Education wag one of tlie greatest
foes of crime, the teachings learned
in the home, the church and the
s'hool should lend the younger gen
eration to learn that the pathway of
crime has certain and swift punish
ment. That the criminal should know
that "his crimes would receive a stern
and just punishment when they were,
committed and. that the teachings o j
IS 'vibe -her";
richtfully won the
whose
pici urc.
parents
Plattsmouth
the Fast
Peri!
T
Eleven
The big: line of School
Supplies this year is to
be found at the
t?ates iiook and
Stationery Store
Heaw and Asressive Pem Teain icr line ccmpr.ses all the
Yesterday Afternoon
nczv things in-
The spirit of fight that antimated .
the members of the Plattsmouth high 1
school football team yesterday at ;.
Peru enabled them to battle the fast
prep school team of that place to a '
f. to P tie. the Platters making a '
whirlwind finish of the game when
their speed swept their opponents off
Lhir feet and permitted the tying
of the score, a showing that was '
highly gratifying to the team end
the high school boosters in that city.!
The two teams battled nothing to
nothing during the first two quarters '
of the game altho the work of the
Plattsmouth team was much more '
effective than that of their opponets. f
the locals repeatedly securing their j
downs on the plays made and threat
ening several times the goal of the ,
Peruvians.
In the last of the third quarter
the prep school scored their first
score of the grame. The Plattsmouth
team were holding the Peruvians and ;
thev sought to punt out of danger,
TABLETS All grades,
Spelling, Pencil and
Typewriter Tablets
Pencils, Pens and Eolders
Mechanical Pencils
Eversharp, Parker and
Eedipoint.
Lunch Baskets and Book
Straps
Slates; Slats Pencils
Colored Pencils
Crayolas and Crayons
Water Color Paints
Palmer and Practice Paper
History Note Paper
Composition Books
History Covers and Rings
Chalk, White and Colors
lite ball lighting m Plattsmouth . . , -
territory where it was fumbled by ln fact most everything: yon need to
Gansemer and the Peru players re- do good work will be found with US.
covered the ball on the Plattsmouth
fifteen yard line. A series of line
plunges brought the ball to the
Plattsmouth three yard line from
where the Peruviana were able to
force it over the coveted touchdown
against the locals. The try for goal
failed and left the score at 6 to 0
at the end of the quarter for the
prepsters. . ....
Tht scoring of Plattsmouth occur-
ed in the last miuute and a half of r.-n-nM- 5th n-nfl "KTo-i-n THiot Kn
play when the locals were on the iwcvnTrrrr ttttj J
thirty- five yard lire of Peru. A JLATTaliO Ulii, iOjJIL
beautiful pass from Wescott tn j
"Stub" Egenberger making the play m iyr"-'f.mFrm-.ir t!ih-i i
Come In and See
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Martin Nelson shelled and deliver
ed corn to the Maniey elevators dur
ing the past week.
Edward Seiker and family of near
Elmwood were visiting at the home
of August Stander and wife on last
Sunday.
Pr. II. O. Munson was a business
visitor in Weeping Water last Thurs
day, where he was called cn some
matters of business.
Herman Dall whs busy a number
of days last week overhauling iiis
Ford car and now has it in the best
of shape for the winter.
Mrs. Eli Keckler has been feeling
quite poorly for some time' past, and
while showing some improvement is
still far from as strong as usual.
Charles Gibbons and family, of
Lincoln are expecting to ypend the
day Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Gibbons, at the farm home
near Weeping Water.
Herman Rauth and wife were vis
iting with friends and also looking
afte-r seme shopping at Ph'ttsmouth
last Wednesday, it being P.argain
day at the county seat.
Mesdames Henry Christensen and
Herman Iiauth were visiting: on last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Henry Ruhca near South lien el. they
driving over in the afternoon.
Emery Gibbeens and wife were the
guest. at the home of J. C. Rauth. on
hist Thursday evening, where they
enjoyed a visit with their friends,
Herman Rauth and wife, as well.
Theo Harms was a visitor with the
wife at the home of her parent" in
Talmacc last Sunday, they enjoying
the occasion very pleasantly with her
parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Peters.
Walter MockenlLaupt was a visitor
in Omaha last Friday. gnin?r to as
sist in bringing Mrs. Mockenhaupt
home. a well as the little son. who
was born during her stay in the
met ropolis.
J. I... rsreckenridce. who has been
so critically ill following the opera
tion which he underwent some time
since, v.-as reported a being better
during the Inst week, but still very
seriously ill
Charles Yoightman shelled seme
of the remaining corn from the oid
c-op and fielnered the same to the
Mrnley elevators one day last week,
thus providing room for caring lor
t'e.e new crop.
W. J. Rau has been a visitor in
Omaha for a nun ber oT times, going
to see his wife who is convalescing
ooerati: n she underwent
time since and i now do
' e ly.
Pearser. who hos accepted
; station in MauU-y. was a
Irection of Mrs. E. M. Ruby, of near
i Maniey, gave a most aipr- iative and
'worth while program irom the raeio
.station ff the Henry Field :Seed coni
ipany at Shenandoah. Iowa, on hist
I Thursday evening, which v. as surely
enjoyed by the fans all o tr W.e
! country, and v.-Lich h:d a numb r
: dedicated to many e-f the people- ever
the county. This family tun-ly las
advertised Cass county ve-y tavc
ally, an 1 the city of Veeping Wat' :
which bears the r.; nie if t :. ot-li--'--'tr;1,
calling att-ntif n o-r niaev
states to the excellence of the I ro
grani which was produced from ore
of the best towns in et'tf rn Nebras
ka, the banner state of the Union.
Undergoes an Operation
Mrs. W. J. Rau has been trouM. d
frr seme lime with appe ndh itis.
which with each reiiirraixe v.cs ret
ting more se.-eie anei slit was tak'-H
to the St. Joseph hospital, at Omaha,
where on last Ti.esiay she under
went an operation fi.r ulief irom
the trouble and is getting along nice
ly and is he ping that s!o may be
a! le to return to her home in anoth
er veil: or so. He r many frie nd are
n ioicing that she is ge tting along so
we 11.
AVOCA NEWS
Avoca Schccl Uotes.
since the
there s'-me
ing very ni
Elmer
the ere a;
visitor in Lincoln last Tuesday, where
he wer.t for examination for a cer
tificate tor testing cream, and passed
with hisrh honors.
Tlie Rev. Father ITiggins oTJ the
St. Patricks Catholic church of Man
ley, was in Omaha last Thursday,
where- he was assisting in the inau
guration of the Rev. Grace as presi
dent of Creightou college of that
place.
O. A. Corn and Joseph Wolport
were in Plattsmouth the greater por
tion of, last week, serving as jury
men rt the November term of the
district court which is now in ses
sion. Mr. Coon was able to get cx
e iiM-d f( r the remaining portion of
the term.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Millar, who
have been making their home with
their son, Joseph Miller and family,
for the past few years, departed one
;!ay last week for the west and will
make their home for the present with
their sen. Osro Miller, .Jho resides
near Chspttell.
Morgan MeCurdy, of Wit ten. South
Dakota, was a visitor in Maniey and
vicinity, being a guest of relatives
and friends while here and remain
ing for a number of days. Morgan
drove down from his home in South
Drikota. where he has been farming,
and found the roads very fine.
Quite a number of the farmers in
the vicinity of Maniey have gotten
their 'orn gathered among whom are
Augunt Stander, Frank Bergman.
William Sehliefert and Andrew Sch
liefert and they are all pretty well
satisfied with tli'dr yields and the
past week or two of good weather
which gave them the opportunity of
getting the corn etut.
John Gruber and wife, living just
cut of Maniey a short distance. a-e
rejoicing over the arrival at their
home last week of a boy who was
well along the way as hoys go. for
he had two well developed teeth
when he was born and was able to
go after something to eat on his own
account. He ind the mother are
doing nicely and there is hope for
the father.
Mrn. La wren' e Cowan." of South
Dakota, who has been visiting at the
homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Tighe, is reported as being very
ill. and but little hope is entertain
ed for her recovery. The husband has
been called from their home in the
north on account of the seriousness
oi n:s wiles illness. Lverytning pos
sible in the way cf medical treatment
and careful nursing is being done for
the patient, but still she remains
seriously ill.
Avoca boys basket ball team !r
fcalod Nehav.kc Triday r.izht Zi to
J while the girls hist if 7. H .th
teams will play Pnion. at Vnionon
Friday Nov. 2t!h.
Mr. Lone who is holding revival
meetings at the Chiistum church
addressed the high school assembly
Wednesday m o r n ! r. g .
The Nehaw ka ba. he-t hall team
certainly have the backing of th"
people of Ntiiawka as t-howu by tli
j. uml-er who atti-de-d site j-auo-Friday
night. If the Av-ca p--ple
will be as loyal to our tennis we
believe we can play better. The
Nehawka boys and girls put cm a
cban game and we were glad tt
meet them. We shall look
to the return game.
The t vr ev. nt ing c lass is
ii-g in size and e-nthusiasm.
Watch for aniie)i;ncem- i::s
school program to be given li-
There was only one-half
absence in the Intermediate
during the last week.
Kathryn Summ r w ho injured her
spine several uays ago. went to
Omaha Tuesday tu cr.ult a sine
ist. We hope- that lor tioul.le
not se-ri'-us and she shell .-oon be
schexd again.
The fifth grade have been putting
a Thanksgiving border on the black
b :i d.
To observe Education Week the
Intermediate room is making a de
tailed study of the flag. They alset
tedd for opening e.cr is- s one morn
ing how they could be thriity.
The grammar room g;. ve a fare
well party Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Frances Copes.
Agnes McCann was a visitor in
the grammer room Tuesday.
Jorden Kajker had the misfortune
to swallow a carpet tae k. We hope
it doesn't prove serietus.
lorw ard
mere as-
(f ti
c.
day's
room
al
is ir
OFFICE CLOSED TILL MONDAY
Dr. Grifliu. the Dentist, arnoutn e -hi.;
oil ice in the Sue nni. hs'-n build
ing will be closed rr.iii Monday, as
he is alt tiding the ar.uel home-coming
at Creightou college j; Oimh.i
and will remain over for the bie font
ball game Saturday. -Doe" will be
back in his office Mont":;-.- r orning,
pre i':red to take care of ah tlie ach
ing teeth.
WOOD SAWING
Will take
wooel sawing
tfd
ill contracts for power
Call phone . .".".4.
"C1.AUS SPECK.
There is every i,hsur of paper nnd
many beautiful special cksipis of the
Denniscn ccmpary to be fon.n:l at the
Pates IJoek and Gift Sbon. Now is
tie? t::r.s to Lisp?:- these Iirfs if you
vcizh anything in tlie lire of crepe
,!!;er or crepe paper napkins.
Fairmont Cream
Station
M :s open under new
management. Bring
your cream to us at
MANLEY
Gave Excellent Program
The Ruby orchestra, under the di-
1
1
Eimer Pearson
Manager
The hlantsy Dream Station
is Under flew Management.
- -ring Your Cream Here!
MANLEY
?EA5l33ft, ianager
:- -:- - NEBRASKA