MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK DEPMR TMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Paul Kupke shelled and delivered
rorn to the Murdock" elevators dur
ing the past week.
Lost: Weed chain for baloon tire!
lor Dodge car. Finder please leave at
my office. Dr. L. D. Lee.
M. .E Shatto who has been on the
sick list for some time, Ts showing
some improvement and hopes to be
feeling his best soon.
John Eppings and the family were
over to Plattsmouth on last Sunday,
where they were visiting for the day
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Fred Gorder was a visitor in
Murdock for a number of days and
was the guest while in town of A. J.
Tool and Harold W. Tool and famil
ies. Henry Amguert and the good wife
are spending the week at the city of
Omaha where Henry is taking a vac
ation as well as looking after some
business.
Postmaster L. I. Gorthey and the
mechanical expert of autos A. H.
Ward were over to Weeping Water
on last Monday looking after some
business matters. .
Henry A. Guthmann and the good
wife were visiting and also looking
after some business in Lincoln on last
Monday, they driving over to the
big city in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoye, and their
babe, accompanied Harry Gillespie,
all of Omaha, in a visit at the homes
of W. O. Gillespie and Harrv V. Mc
Donald on last Sunday.
Little Alice Klemme. who has been
so ill for some time, is reported as
being some better, although not as
yet able to be up. but nevertheless is
showing marked improvement.
Dan S "hlaphoff. who some time
ago received an injury to one of his
lingers, which was pretty sore on ac
count of an infection, is getting
along very nicely at this time.
W. O. Gillespie and the good wife
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Ward for a six o'clock dinner Wed
nesday of last week, and also, spent
the evening at the Ward home.
Whil H. W. Tool was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln as
well as visiting there during the past
week. W. O. Gillespie was looking
after the matters at the lumber yerd.
Turner M. McKinnom and the
family were over from their home
.near Alvo and were visiting at the
home of A. J. Tool and wife, as well
i
as Henry V. McDonald and
A. Tool.
nenry ;
Arthur Jones and the good wife.
of Weeping Water, were guests at the t for such a joyous affair, and those
home of L. 15. Gorthey for the day j who could, remained unil long after
last Sunday, they driving over from ( the evening meal, before departing
the" hustling city of Weeping Water 'for their various homes. Compliments
in their auto. (fitting to the occasion -were extended
Walter Strny has been singularly j by all present, and best wishes for
blessed in two ways, one with an j the future were heaped upon the con
abscess on his jaw. which taught him genial bride and groom at their 25th
patience, and the other with a new
Chevrolet, which he enjoys fully as
much as the abscess.
Sure, a bouncing baby boy glad
der.od the home of Mr. and Mrs.
louis I!irnemeier last Sunday when
he arrived at the sanitarium in Lin
coln. Louis is hilarious while the
fond mother is pleased over the ar
rival and the home has been blessed.
Floyd Hite. who has been visiting
for several days at the home of hisi
brother. George Hite. of Oakland, re
turned horn' on last Wednesday and
was met at Ashland by his friend.
I?ryan McDonald, who brought him
home. Floyd reports an excellent
time while away.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
I'aul ia,'..f. went to their home last
Monday evening where they gave this
excellent couple an old fashioned
charivari and sure made the welkin
ring. The newly weds called the
merry makers in and gave them an
excellent treat and all enjoyed a
happy evening.
Will A. Schutz ana
the family
moved on last Wednesday
dock to near Fort Crook,
will make their home In
from Mur
where they
tiie future.
The city of Murdock
miss this excellent
and vicinity will
family, but the
community where this excellent fam
ily are moving will be enriched by
thtir residence.
The Ladies Aid of the Murdock
church met last Thursday with Mrs.
Edward IJrunkow. where they en
joyed a very fine social afternoon a
veil as doing some excellent work
for the church. Mrs. Hrunkow serv
ed a delightful luncheon and was pro
nounced by the ladies as an excel
lent entertainer.
Many compliments have been
heard of the excellent ability and
the genial sociability' of the new su
perintendent of the Murdock schools.
Mr. Johnson. Mr. Byron Lamb, the
former superintendent of the Murdock
t-chools. has moved the household ef
fects to Lincoln, where he will re
side for the. present.
Mr. W. Thinigan with too close ap
plication to business and work, work
ing night and day has caused this
gentleman to feel not the best. Mr.
Thimgan has kept going many times
night and day, and when not on the
road has kept in the garage wheri the
Care for the Chicks!
It pays to care for the chicks. We are show
ing a well planned Brooder House can be
taken apart and readily re-assembled. See
it cn display at our yard. It is a good one.
Also Brickettes for Your Brooder Stove
AT" YOUR SERVICE
H. W. Tool Lumber Co.
Murdock, Nebr.
air is filled with gas, and which has
not added to the best feeling. He
however," is hoping to be in the best
of health in a short time.
Wanted to Trade
Fordson Tractor and Plow, fully
equipped for a team of horses or
mules. This tractor is in excellent
condition. Call or write
JOURNAL OFFICE,
Plattsmouth,
flS-aMk
Neb.
Surprises Her Husband
Mrs. L. D. Lee surprised the Doc
tor on last Sunday, when she had a
number of people for the day and
dinner, it being the doctor's birthday
and he was greatly pleased with the
company and the excellent feed.
There were present for the occasion
G. M. Pailing and wife, of near
Greenwood and Arthur Kimberly and
' u'Jfn liv-ino- tin'l r Wsivorlv
Hear Peony Park Orchestra
At Legion dance in Plattsmouth
Wednesday night. Mar. 7th. All Cass
county is dancing on the 5.0M sq.
feet of finest maple dance floor, in
new Legion Community building and
you'll surely enjoy dancing there, too.
Another old time dance Sat. night.
Silver Wedding: Anniversary
On Saturday. February 25th. a
goodly number of immediate friends
and relatives gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Knaup, in
order to honor them and to rejoice
with them on their 2 5th weddin
an
niversary.
The Knaup children, who super
vised the occasion, had notified the
guests that dinner would be served
at half past twelve, and of course
the guests arrived in plenty of time
lo secure a place at the well loaded
tables. And what a dinner it was.
wedding cake and all the other viands
and trimmings that go to make up a
real wedding dinner. The imagina
tion can easily fill in what took place
around those tables.
During the course of the afternoon
a short program consisting of some
of the good old hymns and a few
short speeches, was given. The speak
ers, out of the store-house of their
memories, recounted some of the
pleasant experiences they had in by
gone
days with Mr. and Mrs. Knaup
I and their
children.
The afternoon was far too short
wedding anniversary.
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Achievement Day Wednesday after
noon. March 7th at the Woodman
hall. Everybody is invited to conie
and help to make this a day of great
interest. Bring your garments made
with short cuts, which may help
others. With a musical committee,
entertaining and exhibiting commit
tee, we hope to make this meeting
interesting and profitable to all.
Everybody invited to come. Don.t
forget the date. Wednesday p. m.
March 7th at the Woodman hall.
AIE PUMPS TO BE BARRED
FROM FREMONT STREETS
Fremont, March 2. All post?, signs
and air pumps, such as those main
tained by filling stations and gnr
ages. are to disappear from Fremont
streets as the result of unanimous
action taken by the city council. Gas
pumps on curbs were banned two
years ago alter a legal battle which
reached the supreme court but the
fight to include air pumps and sim
ilar obstructions under that same
ban was lost.
The action of the city council fol
lowed the request of agarage owner
to install an air pump at the curb in
front of his garage.
HOME
LOS ANGELES HEADED
Havana, March 1. The United
States navy dirigible Los Angeles ap
peared over this city shortly before
c, Thursday evening.
After swinging over the city
an altitude ot little more than 400
feet, the great silver craft pointed its
nose homeward and disappeared over
the Gulf of Mexico on its homeward
flight.
TRANSATLANTIC RATES
FOR TELEPHONING CUT
New York. March 2. Transat
lantic telephone rates will be cut
$10 a minute beginning Sunday.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph company Thursday an
nounced a rate change amounting to
a reduction of 40 per cent.
NEW GOVERNOR ARRIVES
Manila, March 1, (Thursday)
Col. Henry L. Stimson, newly ap
pointed governor-general of the
Philippines, arrived here today to
take up his duties as successor to the
late MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood.
The steamship President McKin
ley, which brought him from San
Francisco, was met at the entrance
to Manila bay by air and water craft
of the army and navy. Sixteen air
planes of the army, four navy sea
planes and four destroyers of the
United States fleet formed the escort.
Judge W oodrough
Hits Both State
and Railroads
Federal Judge Demands Business
Settlement of Long" Tax
Dispute
The railroads and the state of Ne
braska have got to stop flgnting about
taxes. Federal Judge Woodrough de
clared Wednesday when attorneys ap
peared before him for a hearing on
exceptions to the master's report in
the Burlington tax suit.
Twenty-two cases, involving mil
lions of dollars of taxes for the years
I from 1922 to 1927, are pending nn
i federal court.
I "This situation is intolerable," the
judge said, asserting that it is essen
jtial to the welfare of the state that
some basis of levying railroad taxes
be determined and followed out,' in
'order that the state may know how
; much money it is entitled to and col
lect that amount without years of
litigation.
"Some system has got to be worked
out to restore some kind of sanity
in state government." JudgeWood
rough said. "Who is obstinate and
who is fair I don's know. i
Taxpayers "Must Be Loyal.
"There is no ideal, perfect mathe
matical basis for establisming rail
road taxes. But some way has got
to be devised by which the sovereign
state of Nebraska can do business and
not have its affairs upset by an in
dividual taxpayer.
"If every taxpayer would take the
same attitude and refuse to pay, it
would mean chaos.
"It doesn't do the people and good
to change their officers. They elect
a democrat governor and then elect
a republican governor, but when it
comes to railroad taxes the sam
stiff-neckedness is encountered. Noth
ing seems to be accomplished.
"Taxpayers have got to have some
loyalty to their state. The railroads
must have some of this loyality tor-.
I think that they do."
Wants Spillman to Come
The judge compared the state's
situation to that of a bank which
had fallen out with one of its prin
cipal depositors.
Hugh LaMaster. assistant attorney
general, is in Washington. Owing to
his absence, hearing on the excep
tions to the master's report in the
Burlington case was delayed until
next week.
Judge Woodrough told Att'y Lee
Bayse. representing the state, that
he would like to have Attorney Gen
eral Spillman attend the hearing next
week, and any other officers of the
state who have made anv study of
,this business.
1 "I don't mean to be grandstand
ing." the judge concluded, "but you
might e ven bring the governor along.
I'm just issuing bench warrents. or
anything like that. I'm just asking
you to get the principals in this bus
iness here so that we can thrc-sh it
out once and for all."
Other Matters Must Wait
Judge Woodrough commented that
as long as there were three federal
judges in the case, each one of them
hesitated to speak out. "Now that
is in n,y ianus-" Judge Woodrough
jtold reporters, "I'm going to turn in
cum uv lt gll ll htlllCU.
He added that he considered the
I railroad tax litigation the most im-;
nortant matter mat lie nati rncoun-
atUered and that all other matters will
nave to wait wmie tie is deliberating
upon it.
INDIANA PHYSICIAN
TO HEAD HOSPITALS
Iowa City. la., March 2. Dr. Rob
ert E. Xeff of Indianapolis has been
named administrator of the hospitals
of the University of Iowa. Dr. Henry
S. Houghton of the college of medi
cine, announced Thursday.
Dr. Neff has been conected with
the University of Indiana for 15
years and will assume his position
here at once. He will supervise the
general children's and psychopathic
hospitals. Dr. J. L. McElroy, sup
erintendent of the General hospital,
resigned several months ago.
1 NEW .VITAMIN "F"
i DISCOVERY
TOLD
Berkeley, L'al., March
ery of a , new vitamin,
known to science, was
here Thursday by Dr.
2. Discov
the sixth
announced
Herbert M.
Lvans, head of
anatomy of the
fornia.
the department of
University of Cali-
Vitamin F is the designation given
by Dr. Evans to the discovery, and
he says it is an essential food element
for the normal growth of animals and
particularly for the development of
sexual faculties. Its special domain
is the giving to nutrition or these
qualities necessary to reproduction.
University of
Omaha Presi
dent is Upheld
Board of Directors Sustains Action of
Dr. Wettstone; Announce No
Serious Problem Presented.
Deploring the recent conduct of a
small number of students of the Uni
versity of Omaha, Tiut lauding the
cause of it and gratified at the re
sult, the beard of directors is de
termined to stand by Dr. Karl Wett
stone, president of the university and
target for tUe wrath of the minority,
A. W. Gordon, chairman of the
board, declared Thursday.
In a written statement, he said
that, although the recent flareup had
not come before the board officially,
"it presents no problem, for the
answer is too simple; let those stu
dents who are deficient meet -the
scholastic requirements."
"No Problem Presented."
The statement follows:
"A higher scholastic standing at
the University of Omaha was delib
erately planned by the board of di
rectors of the University of Omaha
.early last fall. It is regrettable if
: it seems to come abruptly to some
cf the students.
"The recent flareup at the nd of
, the first semester has not come bc
' fore the board officially. It presents
no problem; let those students who
are deficient in their studies meet
the scholastic requirements.
"I note from the daily newspapers
that the large part of the student
body appreciates Dr. Wettstone's de
termined stand for higher stand
ards." Enlarging upon his statement. Mr.
Gordon paid that when Dr. Wettstone
came to Omaha and made a survey
of the situation at the university he
reported to the board that he felt
i the main trouble with the school was
j that its scholastic standing was not
high enough.
! Students Had Warning.
1 "He outlined his plan to the mem
bers of the board." Mr. Gordon said.
, "and the board told him to go ahead.
' In brief, those plans were for a high
j er standard for fewer students.
' "In the eastern schools, where the
student bodies have grown beyond
j the ability of the schools to handle
those students who have not lived
up to the requirements are released
Thus we planned to cut our scholar
ship to those whose work showed
that they could and would do credit
to the school.
j As I say in my statement, it is
'regrettable if this ax seems to fall
abruptly upon some. But every stu
dent was warned at the first of the
( year. Then each month those whose
j grades hung near the low limit were
warned, so that I fail to see how any
can truthfully say that they were
una ware of their situation. Omaha
Bee-News.
Jessen Bound
by No Pledges
Will Ignore
Presidential
Preference
- If He Is Elected es Delcgat
to Convention.
Lincoln. March 2. In accepting
the candidacy for di.-trict delegate
to the national convention I'aul Jes
sen of Nebraska City declared Thurs
day he would not be found by the
presidential preference vote in the
primary election.
His statement said:
"I do not think the present presi
dential preference vote is being car
ried out in good faith, and if I am
elected as a delegate I will not con
sider myself bound to its result. I
speak, of course, only tor myself, and
am not bound by obligation or prom
ise of any kind to any candidate:
but if a member of the convention I
will vote for Judge Hughes of New
York if his name is presented. If
he is not a candidate. I will vote for
some other republican, . with a per
sonal preference for Senator Curtis
of Kansas."
Jessen underscored the word "re
publican," in his statement.
C. F. Reavis of Lincoln recently
declared he would not support Sen
ator George W. Nor r is in the con
vention and it is reported others on
the so-called administration "stay-in-the-union"
slate may issue similar
declarations, taking the stand that
trie Norris presidential candidacy is
only a subterfuge which is being used
by supporters of Lowden and Dawes
to procure their own election.
McMULLEN AGAIN FIGHTS
CANDIDACY OF HOOVER
Washington, March 2. Herbert
Hoover's campaign managers set out
today to keep him in the republican
presidential primary in Maryland,
but out of that in Wisconsin.
At the same time, there was a re
newal of agitation by Charles D.
Hilles, vice chairman of the republi
can national committee, for the re
nomination of President Coolidge and
a demand by Governor McMullen, of
Nebraska, who like Hilles, was a
White house caller, that the repub
licans nominate a known friend of
the farmer.
Hoover has failed, McMullen assert
ed, to make his farm relief views
definitely known. That question, he
said, is the dominant issue in, the corn
belt.
Prominent
Nebraska
Editor Dies
Adam Breede, Editor of the Hastings
Tribune, Called Yesterday
Born in Plattsmouth.
Adam Breede, 57, noted big-game
hunter, author and editor of the
Hastings (Neb.) Tribune, died yes
terday afternoon in the Common
wealth hotel in Kansas City. Deatli
was attributed to effects of black
fever contracted during his hunt in
Africa in 1925.
Mr. Brede, who was one of the
most picturesque figures in Nebraska
newspaper circles, became ill on Feb.
22nd, when he passed thru Kansas
City en route to St. Louis to join
the Missouri editors as their guest
on a sojourn through the south and
Mexico.
He was reported better the first
of this week, but Wednesday his con
dition became worse and relatives
and friends at Hastings were sum
moned. Henry G. Smith, his manag
ing editor and Lawrence T. Kohl, his
business manager, arrived at his
bedside several hours before his
death.
Known World Over
Mr. Breede was known in all parts
of the world as a poet, hunter and
traveler. His collection of game tro
phies is reputed to be the most valu
able in the country. He was inAlaska
with the Harding party and return
ed with many valuable trophies.
He represented his newspaper in
Europe during the world war. His
latest book. "Adventuring," a chron
icle of his trips to remote corners of
the world, was published in 1926.
In 1S9!) Mr. Breede began his
newspaper career when the town had
thirteen newspapers, ten weeklies
and three dailies. His competitors
passed with the years, but his news
paper, the Hastings Daily Tribune,
jontinued to make forward strides
until today it has a modern plant
and a staff of 4 0 employes.
Born at Plattsmouth
Adam Breede was born in Platts
mouth. Neb. His family moved to
Hastings when he was a baby. His
fir;-t work was devoted to painting
and paperhanging. His first start in
the newspaper field came when he
accepted a job on the weekly Inde
pendent Tribune, under A. E. Brown,
suitor. After working
jobs. Mr. Breede bought
from Brown for ? 1,750.
at various
the paper
giving $1
lown.
Besides being editor he attended
Hastings college, riding there and
back on a bicycle. He attended
classes in the morning, collecting
advertisements and getting subscrip
tions in the afternoon. He even found
time to play on a football team that
he organized.
The Daily Tribune was founded in
19 0.". Mr. Breede took a hand in
politirs. his paper being independent
republican. As time passed, his news
paper became a power in state polit
ical circles.
Takes World Tour
In January. 1920. he returned home
from a year's travel in which he cir
led the globe. On his trips he visit
ed the Azores. Italy, Maderia, Gib-
raltor,
many,
Africa,
China.
Algiera, Switzerland. Ger
Austria. Hungary, Turkey,
Egypt, India, the Philippines,
Japan, parts of South Amer-
ica and
Alaska.
Mr. Breede was a bachelor and
lived in a suburban home in Hast
ings. His home is known for , its
beauty of grounds and landscape.
Omaha Bee-News.
DEATH OF CHARLES HART
rorr Thursday's Iaily
The death of Charles Hart, old
'.ime resident of Elmwood, occurred
at that place yesterday morning, fal
lowing an illness of short duration.
Mr. Hart, who was sixty-five years of
age, had been ailing for the past two
weeks, but his condition was not
thought to be dangerous and he was
up a short time yesterday to partake
of hiu breakfast and had then gone
back to his room, where he peacefully
passed away a few moments later, a
sudden heart attack proving fatal to
him.
For the past twenty-live yeans Mr.
Hart operated the hotel at Elmwood,
and was well known to a great many
over the county as a genial and clever
gentleman, and he had made a great
many menus in nis conuuet oi me
hottl.
The deceased is survived by -one
sun, Hatciien, wno is a stuuent at uie
Peru state normal school.
The funeral arrangements for Mr.
Hart have not been announced as
yt.
HOLD FINE MEETING
The Murray Home Study club held
their regular monthly meeting Fri
day afternoon, Feb. 24th, being en
tertained at the beautiful new home
of Mrs. Tutt. fThe memory song,
America," under the leadership of
Mrs. Harriett Pitman, was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. McDonald had charge of the
study hour at which time topics were
discussed on "Some Whys of Contag
ion," which were very interesting
and also beneficial. As usual, Mrs.
Brendel gave the lesson on parli
mentary law, and the club members
were allowed a few minutes of prac
tice on the subject. as taught.
There were 26 members present
and one guest. The very pleasant
afternoon was brought to a close by
the serving of very dainty and de
licious refreshments, by the hostess
and her assistants, Mesdames Dick
Pitman, O. A. Davis and Gus Bru
backer. :
Advertise your wants in the Joojv
nal Want Ad Dept., for results. j
We present here a likeness of
Mr. John Wiltse, candidate for
the republican nomination for
Congress from the First Dis
trict, at the Primary election
on April 10th.
Mr. Wiltse was born and
reared on a Nebraska farm, and
takes a great interest in fann
ing. He owns and operates
several farming enterprises.
He spent several years' as a
teacher in the public schools of
his county, was admitted to the
practice of law, in which he
has been very successful. He
has served successfully as City
Clerk and Mayor of Falls City,
County Judge, member of the
Constitutional Convention of
1919-1D20, and as State Sena
tor in 1921, 1923 and 1925.
His private and political rec
ord are the best testimony of
Mr. Wiltse as a man and as an
official.
iAny support given him at Primary will be appreciated
by himself as well as his many friends and supporters.
? MAfiLEY HEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Charles Muiphey was a visi
tor with friends in Omaha for a short
time during the past week.
Mrs. John Murphey of Omaha was
a visitor for a number of day lust
week at the home of her friends, M.
and Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt.
Mrs. David Tighe who has been in
aKsnas for some weeks caring for
the mother, returned home a short
time since and reports the mother
slightly better. j
Martin Nelson and the two sons'
were looking after some business
matters in Omaha on Monday of iast
week, khere they also were vifii:. ?
with friends as well.
Miss Mary A. Murphey who is now
in California, writes that she is lik
ing the climate there nicely, and en
joying the pleasant weather, and the
many friends which she has there, i
On Thursday of last week Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Kauth and Mr. J. C. j
Bauth and "Miss Uena Christt nsen j
were enjoying tjie day at Omaha,
they driving over to the big city in
their auto. I
David Tighe is to move to near
Talmage in the near future where he
is expecting to farm the coming sea
son. The Tighe family will be missed
by their many fri mis. i
Anton. Heyrien who bas been en
gaged in farming for another nian '
during the interims since he has re
turned to this country, will farm
the place where John Murphey has
been farming. j
John Stander and the good wife
were visiting in I'latlsmouth on Y ri-
day of last week, they driving over
to the county seat to look after some '
business matters as well as visiting'
with the folks of Mrs. Stander.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heebner enter-;
tained at their home in Manley on
last Wednesday at a pinochle party, I
and where all present enjoyed the
occasion most pleasantly and where
the game, was played as it should be,
and all left at the close of the even
ing, declaring the genial h'st and
hostess most pleasant entertainers.
Last week John Murphey held a
sale as he was not able to find an
other farm here and will probably
engage in some other line if he does
not find a farm. All are hoping that
this genial gentleman and the fam
ily may be able to remain in this
neighborhood. The friends, number
ing some forty, met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Murphey and gave thern
a farewell reception, and extended
the wish that wherever their lines
fell that they would prosper, and
with good health have many friends.
John Tighe Very Poorly.
Word comes from Omaha telling
of the condition of John Tighe's
health as being quite poorly. Mrs
Walter Mockenhaupt, his daughter
was over to their home in Omaha
for a few days during the past week
The Wright &. Clark bankrupt stock of
Groceries and Dry Goods
ordered sold by G. P. Horn, trustee in Bankruptcy,
will be offered for sale, begining
Tuesday, February 281h, 1020,
at less than wholesale prices at their former place of
business on Main St., in
Odd Fellows Building, Weeping VJaler!
It will pay you to attend this sale of a first class stock
of merchandise. Come and stock up at less than
wholesale prices and save money.
Sale to continue every day for only two weeks more.
Cash Register, Electric Scales, Show Cases and Fix
tures to be sold at a bargain.
r v
. . .. '
t s 4
'
" 'i
' ft
t '' ' f
' s
V.. : .
JOHN WILTSL
a?sisting in his care. At
her returning home the
some betteer.
the time of
father wai
xi cm jreimv raits.
TT T
Orchestra
At Legion dance i i
Wednesday night, M;u
county is dancing on
feet of finest maple d;
i IMattsmcut h
:ih. All ('a
the ".."en .sq.
Hue fluor. in
new Legion Community building hmI
you'll surely enjoy darn ii:g tli' re. too.
Another old time dance Sat. night.
- Surpiised on Birthday.
Mis. Phillip Fleinming. while i:
woman and has been f r a niimbc;
cf years has. not had an even dozen
birthday anniversaries, and as it
came this year on the twenty-ninth
the neighbors for some half hundred
gathered and going to the Klemiuing
home celebrated the affair in the
most becoming style and made the
welkin ring, and started this good
woman out for another birthday,
which will take her four years to ar
rive at. as the bitthday liinii m r.-iii y
comes on February l!!ith. which hap
pens only on leap years.
Car Turns Over.
While John Gruber, Fred Iiuet.r
and Eli Keekler were returning fioi.i
the wolf hunt last Sunday a week,
their cur skidded and turning over,
fractured the fhoulder blade of Mr.
Kuetcr, which is doing very nicely
now.
Spring Coming
It Has Never Failed
to Arrive
It wall soon be along with its
rush of getting- the Farm Ma
chinery ready. Get your Discs,
Plow Lay3 and Cultivator
Shovels ready and out of the
way. It will sure pay you.
BRING THELI
NOW
IN
Anton Auerswald
General Blacksrailhing
MAULEY
NEBRASKA
MRS. COOLIDGE VISITS II0TKER
Northampton, M;is:.. M.ircli ".
Mrs. Calvin Coolidze Thu:day f-p nt
three hours at tli.- b d.-id - of her
mother, Mrs. Lemira Coodhue, who
lis a patient at the Dickinson ho
jpital here. The wi:e of th" president
jurrived from Washington Thuisday
i morning. Siie will rem-. in in North
ampton probably about a week.
St. Patrick day stickers of all
s;zs and designs at the Bates Bool:
f; Gift shop.
