KebrrVa state Histori
cal Society
piattemoutb
Bo
VOL. NO. xnv
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928.
NO. 34
Fire Causes
Much Damage
WINS PRIZE
R.
From Monday's Daily
In a Bible contest which was held
yesterday in the First Methodist
i church at Nebraska City. Miss Sophie
frrv DaoiJahaa Steger carried away as reward a
lO JLVCSlCieilCe golden medal for the best grade in
oral and written tests in the Senior
! department.
T,-ao ir cr. c.,.,1 Miss Steger belongs to St. Paul's
A. Bates Home Suffers Severely schol of this cit The Misse8
A- TT O 3 . A. f J " .
xrom .tire ounaay i.nat ung- .Frieda Wohlfarth and Margaret Al
Plattsmouth
Wins Game at
Missouri Valley
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
inated in Roof.
bert. together with Rev. O. G. Wich-
inann, accompanied Miss sieger io;
Otoe county. Miss Wohlfarth is su-
Bates on perintendent of St. Paul's Sunday
Locals Take Game 5 to 1 by Bunch
ing Hits Off Phillips and
Several Errors.
From Monday's Daily
The residence of R. A
North Seventh street was very badly school and Miss Albert Is the teach
damaged Sunday afternoon in a fire er of Miss Steger.
that originated in the roof of the This contest is the first of its kind
house and before it was checked had ever held in Nebraska. Next year it
gutted the larger part of the upper is to be held in Plattsmouth. The
portion of the building and the in-, conductor of the contests is Roy W.
tensity of the fire made necessary the Eaton, of Omaha. Nebraska, editor of
use of a great deal of water that also the Middle West School Review. This
caused some damage to the lower movement is nonsectarian.
rooms of the home. I
The fire was first discovered by
neighbors who saw the smoke com
ing from the roof and upper windows
of the home and who called the mem
bers of the Bates family who were
at home and the alarm was at once
given and the fire department re
sponded to the call.
The fire had gained a good head
way when discovered and it was due
to the splendid work of the firemen
that the blaze was held in check in
the upper part of the house, as the
blaze was one that seemed certain
of spreading to the lower part of the
building. The firemen worked hard
in fighting the fire and to their
efforts is due the fact that the home
was saved from destruction.
The neighbors that hurried to the
scene of the fire did trojan work in
getting the furniture from the lower
looms of the home and all was prac
tically removed from the danger in
a very short space of time and taken
to points of safety where they re
mained until the fire danger was
over and permitted their return to
the residence where they will be
stored until the home can be repair
ed. The loss will amount to a large
amount as it will make necessary the
rebuilding of a large part of the roof
of the house and in. the fire a great
deal of the furnishings of the upper
rooms were destroyed as well as
wearing apparel which was stored in
closets was a total loss.
It is thought that the fire was
caused from sparks that came from
the chimney as there was a small
paper fire in. the furnace at the time
and which seems the only means by
which the fire could have originated.
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
St.
oc-
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday morning at the
John's Roman Catholic church
curred the marriage of two of the
.well known young people of this city,
Miss Lola Gartleman and Mr. Dan
gard Reichstadt.
The beautiful and impressive
ceremony was celebrated by Father
George Agius. pastor of the church
and which joined the lives and
hearts of the two young people.
The bridal couple were attended
bv Arthur Reichstadt of Omaha, un-
Sesostris Shrine
Band Gives a Fine
Concert Sunday
Musical Offering Presented on the
Lawn at the Masonic Home
Here Yesterday.
From Monday's Dally
The lovers of band music bad an
unusual treat afforded them yester
day afternoon when the band of Se
sostris temple of the Shriners of Lin
coln came to this city and were heard
in a concert on the lawn at the Ne
braska Masonic Home. The lawn
was filled with a large number of the
visitors and a great many from this
city who had come to enjoy the fine
program that the band gave during
the two hour concert.
The program embraced the popular
standard numbers and proved one of
the most delightful that has been
heard in this city for a great many
months and which while presented
as a special remembrance to the resi
dents of the Home was a treat to the
entire city and which many availed
themselves of the opportunity of
hearing.
The selections from Victor Her
bert's wonderful and beautiful com
position was one of the favorites of
the afternoon concert with the Span
ish classic, "La Paloma," as well as
the "Soldiers' Chorus," from Gou
nod's "Faust." The popular selec
tions, "The Bells of St. Mary's" and
"Ramona" also drew much applause
from the delighted auditors. One
number that had particular appeal
for the residents of the Home was
that of "The Songs of the Old Folks,"
embracing the loved songs of Steph
en Foster and other of the American
melodies of the past sixty years.
The band is one of the largest in
the state, some forty-five pieces beirig;
used in the organization and the!
work of the individual members un-j
der Director Kemmeron of Beatrice, j
proved to be a concert that was well!
worth going many miles to hear and j
enjoy. j
The visit of the band here was a
From Monday's Dally
The Plattsmouth team of the In
terstate league were the victors in
the game yesterday at Missouri Val
ley. Iowa, when they annexed the
contest in the sixth inning by bunch
ing hits off the offerings of Jim
Phillips, Council Bluffs hurler and
several errors on the part of the
Iowa players help the locals on the
way to victory in the contest.
The work of Eaton, Plattsmouth
hurler was one of the features of
the game and he allowed but four
bingles in the contest, one of these
being a two bagger by Harry Wil
liams, the Valley catcher, Eaton was
effective at all stages of the game
and should have had a shutout save
for the slow handling of an outfield
fly that allowed Smith to score in
the third inning of the game.
For the locals the work of "Harry
Uke" at the second base, Gansemer
at short and O'Donnell at first fea
tured the contest, and all played an
upstanding game of ball for the en
tire nine innings of the battle.
The Valley team scored when with
Smith at second, Phillips hit to the
center garden and his bingle was
safe, the slow return allowing the
scoring of Smith.
The first score of Plattsmouth came
in the third frame also, when "Uke"
hit safe and was able to pilfer sec
ond and third from Williams, rest
ing on the third sack when a wild
pitch allowed him to tally for the
first run of the lame.
The locals massed hits in the sixth
for a total of three runs and which
gave them a substantial lead, the
effective pitching of Eaton checking
the Iowa batters through the re
mainder of the game.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Plattsmouth
Rodda. 2b
McCarty, cf
Distell, 3b
O'Donnell. lb .
Mason If
Gansemer, ss
Spidell. c
Swoboda. rf
Eaton, p
ab n ii ro a
.51120
.10 10 0
.51134
.5 1 2 11 0
.3 0 0 0 0
.30113
.2 0 0 5 1
.3 0 0 1 0
.5 0 0 0 1
Flynn, cf 2 2 13 0
TOTALS
Mo. Valley
otto, 2b
Polen, cf
B. Smith, If .
Williams, c .
Misser, rf
Gowen9, lb .
Hern, ss
G. Smith. 3b -Phillips,
p
.34
A I? R H TO A
4
3
4
4
3
3
3
3
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
8
0 11
0 2
0 1
1 0
cie oi ine giooni aa ..est mau a treat hat the whole community ap
Miss Aurelia Reichstadt. sister of the prec5ated and it is hoped that these
groom as bridesmaid. artists will find the opportunity of
The members of the wedding part visiti here in thig summer.
and the immediate family were en- fo
tertained later at a very delightful J
wedding dinner at the home of the )
groom's parents and which was en-
H0LD WENIE BAKE
joyed by the members of the Reich
stadt family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
From Monday's Dally
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gartleman. parents of the bride and Tony Klimm was the scene of a very
Mrs. V. Fornoff. the grandmother of pleasant gathering on Friday even
the groom. i ing when the members of the Social
The bride is a daughter of Mr. Circle club and friends and neighbors
and Mrs. Herman Gartleman and has gathered to enjoy several hours most
grown to womanhood in this com- delightfully.
munity where she has a very large The event was held on the lawn
circle of friends. The groom is the. and where seats had been arranged
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman for the more than 100 persons as
Reichstadt and has made his home sembled there to enjoy the event and
here for the past several years and over the scene the moon shed its
where he has been in attendance at beauty and made added beauty to
the Plattsmouth schools and is a the settings of the jolly party.
young man held in the esteem of a
large circle of frfiends in this community.
CAR CREATES EXCITEMENT
From Monday's Dally
Tliia mnmiri'r a prefl t llp.nl of PX
citement prevailed at the Red and cooking of a part of the large array
The men of the party enjoyed
horse shoi? pitching during the
earlier pari of the evening until fhe
time for the feast arrived to take
their attention.
The fire was a picture of real camp
beauty and here large kettles of boil
ing water were p:aced to aid in th
TOTALS 29 1 4 27 17
Score by innings:
Plattsmouth 001 003 100 5
Mo. Valley 001 000 000 1
Errors: Distell, Otto (3). Polen,
Hearn, G. Smith, Phillips. Two base
hit: Williams. Sacrifice hits: Phillips,
Gansemer. Stolen bases: Rodda, Dis
tell. Double plays: Williams to
Gowens to Williams to G. Smith to
Williams to Phillips to Williams;
Distell to Rodda to O'Donnell; Flynn
to O'Donnell. Runs and hits: Off
Eaton, 1 and 4; off Phillips, 5 and
7. Bases on balls: Off Eaton, 2; off
Phillips 4. Struck out: By Eaton,
6; by Phillips 5: Left on bases: Mis
souri Valley, 11; Plattsmouth 6.
Umpire: Cross. Time of game 1:50.
W. R. C. INITIATES
White grocery and meat market on
of wenies, the lovers of the baked
Hll. i I 1 ' ...-., .v.
upper Main street, when an automo- "7" "s" i ue-
bile which had been parked in front1 '"1 n getting the toothsome articles
of the store, decided to drop in and Prepared.
...... .-.-.it t tho r,w crrorv The In the happy event the Lewiston
car was being cranked by the owner)
It-- ..... ni.,1,l..1ir c.tntA1 rvllt Q rwl .
narrowly came' running over the "meat the Pleasant t
and the machine' VT
Hiiumei iiieeiiiift uu juue xjrui ui me
Social Circle club had as their guests
members of the Riverview club and
two organizations had a real
owner of the car
urged on by the liberal supply of
gasoline it was getting, climbed up
the steep curbing and started for the
iloor of the store and jammed into
the doorway with the result that the
bumper of the car was bent and
home of Mrs. Ezra Albin.
RETURN HOME
George Sedlacek, well known young
vcit.i mid the fnr.e of tho imnact man of this city, wHo has been at
caused the car to siop. after which it the St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha
. . . i . .i i. . . fnr t ho naar ton naVQ fpfovn n cr f rrwv
was driven oacK on me waiK oy me v " . . .
an operation for appendicitis, haa so
AtutiDr nf tliP rar.
Fortunately the auto missed hit- far recovered that he was able to
ting the large glass windows of the return home Sunday and is now re-
fclore cuperating here at the home on west
Main street. The many friends are
ti . well pleased to see Mrt. Sedlacek
Planning a picnic or party? Call back ome and to know that he hag
at the Bates Book and Gift bnop and recovered bo nicely from his illness.
see the many things the Deunison .
line offers. All the news In the Journal.
From Monday's Dally
The Women's Relief Corps held
their regular meeting on Saturday
afternoon and due to the fact that
the society was to receive a class of
new members, the Elks very kindly
placed their lodge rooms at the dis
posal of the ladies and where the
impressive and patriotic ritual of
the order was carried out by the
members and the officers.
The new members received were
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans, Mrsj C. A.
Rosencrans, Mrs. C. C. Cotner, Mrs.
John Neitzel, Mrs. C. F Glaze, Mrs.
F. R. Gobelman. Mrs. Gladys Groff.
The ladies had the pleasure of
having with them on this occasion
Mrs. Agnes Chapman, who was the
first president of the local Relief
Corps and who told of many of the
early activities of this splendid pa
tnotic organization and recalled
many of the old time members of
the order who were still active in
the society.
Many of the members are well
advanced in years and have been ac
tive in the order for many years and
among these were Mrs. II. J. Streight.
wno has been a member of the local
corps since 18SS and is now in her
eighty-sixth year.
At the clo8e of the session dainty
refreshments were served that added
to the social pleasures of the after
noon for the ladies.
From Monday's Daily
The annual memorial Sunday ser
vices were held yesterday at the First
Methodist church, in which the con
gregation of the First Presbyterian
church joined with the Methodists in
the service.
The members of the G. A. R., W.
R. C, American Legion, and Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary ami other
patriotic societies of the city were
repiesented in the audience that fill
ed the auditorium of the church.
The pastor, Rev. H. K. Sorotor,
gave a very inspiring sermon along
the patriotic lines and which brought
a message of sacrifices and the efforts
that the departed service men and
women of the nation had given in
the past in the defense or the great
American republic.
The choir of the church gave a
number of the patriotic numbers that
added to the impressiveness and
beautv of the sei vice-j.
Plan to Start
March of Farm-
rs to Kan. City ;
G0LDYE AND GLADYS KAF-
FENBERGER TO MARRY
of the ap
Miss Gohlye
G. Fox well.
Committee Representing Fourteen
States to Move on Republican
National Convention.
Scout Camp
Has Vesper Ser
vice on Sunday
The Plattsmouth Scouts, Thirty-
Three in Number Have Fine
Time at Cedar Creek.
Missouri,
Madrid.
Colorado
. t kiss.
North Dakota,
lendale.
W.
Vrnm Tuesday's Dally
The camp of the Plattsmouth Boy
Scouts held at Cedar t reek, has been
a place of real activity since the
Scouts arrived there on Friday and
.1 . , . .1 n Vu cri 1 I -1 I d'l lim 1 ill r
BlUI IrU 111 W 1 1 l ii v nbutui .
ine and the tests that they are work
inpr nut na a n.nrt nf the Scout activ-!
itiuc Tliuro are t h i rt v-t h ree nf the South Dakota,
lareest caniDS that the local organ
ization has held.
The camp has a great many activ
ities that Scoutmaster Floyd Flack
worked out for the boys and which
makes their days one oi activity and
interest ami each day sees some new
unfolding delight in the Scout activ
ities and with time also for the
sports and other activities that tend
to make the boys better in their phy-
sicial condition.
On Sunday afternoon a group of
the Plattsmouth people motored out
to the camp and among these were
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Capwell. Rev. H.
G. McClusky and E. II. Wtscott. who
staged a twilight vesper service for
the boys at the camp, bringing the
religious thought to the boys as
the twilight fell and the settings
made an ideal spot for the beautiful
outdoor service.
The singing of 'America, the
salute of the flag and the short ad
dress of Rev. H. G. McClusky made a
very inspiring and interesting pro
gram and one that touched on the
religious and spiritual development
of the Scout. The program was
closed by the usual "Taps."
The boys are planning to remain
at the camp until lnursday wnen
they break camp and will return
home to start in on their regular
summer activities and with the
memory of a very fine time that they
have enjoyed while at the Scout
Chicago, May 2S. A committee
representing fourteen states came
into being here today with the plans
to organize a march of farmers to
the republican national convention
at Kansas City next month, to pro
test the vetoing of the McNary-Hau-gen
bill. The committee is headed j
by M. J. Tobin, supporter of Frank;
O. Lowden. and keynoter of the Iowa
state republican convention. An
nounceni'.nt of the committee was
made over the name of Tobin.
Admittedly supporters of Lowden
and the favorite son candidates,
Curtis of Kansas and Watson of In
diana, the committee includes:
Illinois, George A. Uarr, Joliet.
Indiana, .Hurt Thurnian, Watson,
manager.
Kansas. Congressman James C.
Strong. Curtis manager.
Nebraska. Gov. Adam McMullen
or Mark Woods.
Minnesota. Senator Claude II. Mc-
Keiisie, new
committeeman.
Wisconsin,
waukee.
Ohio. Clyde
The announcement
proaching marriages of
Kaft'enberger to Lester
and Miss Gladys Kafieiiberper to Ad-
ian J. Edgar, was made at a dinner
Saturday, at the home of their
father. A color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out, with yellow
tapers tied with white tulle decor
ating the table. A suspemfred bell of
Ophelia roses surrounded with minia
ture ladies centered the table, and
yellow ribbon streamers stretched
to each place. Under the platform
of the large bill, were smaller silver
bells, on which were printed the
names of the two couples, and the
date of the wedding June 30. Lin
coln Star.
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
onici' r
riiiATY cmi;sioNi:ns
Of ( OH ( OlIUl.V
Plattsmouth. Nobr..
May 1st. 1!2S.
as per adjournment.
. Spangler, Fred II. Gor-llurri-.
County Conimis
R. Snyles. County Clerk.
Mild ap-bu-iness
republican national
Frank M. Hot, Mil-
L. Deeds
James A.
Toledo.
Finch, New-
Murray Bennett, Hotch-
F. J. Graham, El-
S.
X. Way, Water-
L. Stealey, Oklahoma
L. Stockton, Clarks-
. 1 town.
Oklahoma
City.
Montana,
ton.
General headquarters of the com
mittee is to be established in Kan
sas City where it will pursue its chief
duty of "advancing the argument
that the winning of the west in No
vember depends upon the nomination
of a presidential candidate with n
sympathetic understanding or the
farm problem."
Tobin's statement went on to say:
"The farmers and their friends are
aroused politically as they never
were before. They have pleaded for
legislation to give them a square deal
and the fulfillments of the party's
1924 platform. Congress has passed
such laws in two successive years
only to have them vetoed by the
president. The same veto argument
could be made against every protec
tive tariff bill.
"We want the farmers to have a
chance to get away from the deep
distress they have suffered as stated
in the 1924 platform." State Journal.
Wymore Bank
Bandits Still at
Large; No Clues
No
Clues to Whereabounts of Rob
bers Believe Made Getaway
Under Cover of Night.
SURPRISE PARTY
camp.
HERE FROM IDAHO
From
Mr.
Filer,
of
a
Monday's Datlv
and Mrs. Herman Helflicker
Idaho, are here to en joy-
visit with the relatives and old time
friends in this part of Cass county
and have had a most delightful trip
hack to this community, visiting at
the Yellowstone Park and
points of interest while en route to
this city. They are making a stay
at the home of Julius HelnicKer, a
brother of Herman Helflicker. and
the two gentlemen are planning a
trip this summer to Europe and to
visit their old time home in Switzer
land and other countries in the old
world.
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Miss Carlyne Thomas
was given a most delightful surprise J tured
at her home on west Elm stret on
the occasion of the passing of her
fifteenth birthday anniversary and
the event was one that will long be
most delightfully remembered by the
members of the jolly party of young
people. The evening was spent in
games and dancing that made the
hours psss by very rapidly and it
was with regret that the members of
the party saw the homegoing hour
, 1 - . . T , . I
arrive, ine evening wus cuiiiic-icu
Other y me serving ui uaiiuv iciicnmucmo j
ieacurea oy me uirinutij cane j
the glowing candles that added their '
touch to the decorative features of
the party. Those who enjoyed the
occasion were: itoiana 1 nomas 01
Sunday found officers who were
scouring Kansas and Nebraska for
the five armed bandits who Saturday
morning robbed the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Wymore without
new clues as to the location of the
desperadoes. Careful watching of all
highways south from Nebraska and
across Kansas to the Oklahoma line
failed to spot the bandit car suppos
ed to be speeding southward.
Even rumors were lacking late
Sunday afternoon when Constable
Charles Anderson and Pilot A. R.
Leckscheid, who flew from Lincoln
to Independence, Kas., Saturday in
an attempt to head off the gunmen,
returned to Lincoln. Kansas author
ities thru the .state stated that no
machine answering the one used in
the robbery had been sighted thru
out the day. Darkness Saturday gave
the bandits opportunity to travel in
greater safety and the belief was
expressed by State Sheriff Condft
Sunday that they had fled to some
piace of hiding under the cover of
darkness.
All state law enforcement officei-s
In Nebraska, who were placed on
guard Saturday, were called in Sun
day, according to Sheriff Condit, and
the chase was abandoned for the
time being at least. Wymore officers
reported Sunday that no further in
formation had been uncovered there.
Tire Men Busy.
Wymore, Neb.. May 27. Notwith
standinga thoro combing of this vi
cinity the five bandits who robbed
the Farmers and Merchants bank
here Saturday morning of $6,000 in
currency and as much more in lib
erty bonds, are still unapprehend
ed. Crowds of sight seers came to
view the bullet holes in buildings
about the bank Sunday. Tire repair
shops in Wymote and Blue Springs
Board met
Present: C. D
der and C. F.
sloners: Geo.
Minutes of lusi session read
proved, when the following
was transacted in regular form:
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on the various
funds were allowed by the Hoard:
MOTHERS' PENSION FI ND
Edith Hilt. .Mother's Pension
for May. 1!' i
Will Hindi. iaii. same
Birdie Chancellor, same
Minnie Edwards. s;une
Minnie .Mason, yanie
Josephine .Linda, s;n.ie
Nellie Garcia, same
Adah Newton, same
Catherine Ash. same
Esther Converse, same
Marcia Ilise, same
DoIIie Duffield. same
Zella Conley, same
Elizabeth Wright, same
Almeda Owens, same
Josie Brown, same
Marv Piper, same
GENERAL FI ND
lowa-Nehr. Light &- Power
Co.. service for April i
C. V. Harris, salary and mile
age '
J. L. Tidball. Jr.. mde. to the
county farm
J. L. Tidball, Jr.. coal to poor
Dr. J. F. Brendel. salary
Fred H. Gorder. phone calls.
Fred H. Gorder. salary and
mileage
F. C. Ghrist. furniture to the
farm
Jess N. Elliott, salary
Cloii'.t Lumber Co., coal to
jail and poor
H. Sievers. salary, laundry.
Clarence Ledgvay, salary
L. Ii. Snipes. County Farm
Bureau expense
Golila Noble Beal. salary
E. A. Wurl, provisions to poor
Mrs. J. L. Barritt, reporting
births and deaths
W. G. Boedeker, same
Minnie Brendel. same
B. I. Clements, same
F. M. Cook, same
L. Daniel Dieter, sarin
Lucy Ellenwnod. same
J. A. Gardner, same
W. E. Hand, same
A. S. Mansfield, same
Jessie Melvin. same
Geo. H. Olive, same
Jessie Robertson, same
Clo O. Shaffer, same
A. K. Slander, same
L. R. I'pton. same
V. Trumblo. prov. to poor
Clara M. Wickman, salary
G. Kieck, salary, expense
1 . 1. uu narcison. coai, poor-
were kept busy and worked overtime jv
Saturday and Sunday fixing nunc- w
tires caused by the big tacks : c.cu. It. Savles. salarv. cxd.
scattered on the streets and road- jcicpp Prig. Co , one desk
ways by the bandits, altho the coun
ty road drag was sent out.
1 J. M.
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
Parkhurst, rent of land
! fcr road
aid
was
and
the
On Sunday a family reunion
held at the country home of Mr.
Mrs. Max Vallery southwest of
city, when u large group of the
tives assembled to enjoy a fine picnic
The fine dinner was served
at noon and a large number, of pic
tures of the various groups were
taken that will be cherished as re
membrances of the occasion. All in
the party had 3" fine time and it was
Omaha. James Wilcoxen of Kansas jith regret that they saw the occa
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
From Monday's D.i!!v
The death of Edward Towslee,
aged 71. a resident of the Nebraska
Masonic Home, occurred at the Home
on Saturday evening, wnere Mr.
Towslee has been a resident for the
past month and a half. Mr. Towslee
came here troni &uver ureeK. wnere
he has made his home for a great
many years and was a member of
the Masonic lodge at that place. For
the past fifteen years he has been an
invalid and helpless the greater part
of the time. Mrs. Towslee was here
with her husband at the time of his
death and accompanied the body back
to the old home.
City, Irma Mayfield. Laura Skalak,
Alice Hutton, Lucille Pace, Edith
Galloway. Janet Snyder, Catherine
and Dorothy Hirz, Loa Dow, Alice
and Delta Taylor, Gilbert Hirz. Leo
nard Stoehr. William Mrasek, Ber
nard and John Galloway, Newton
Sullivan.
FRIENDS STAGED SURPRISE
MRS. 0ZBUN HERE
from Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. Elvira E. Ozbun, mother of
Mrs. M. S. Briggs of this city, ar
rived here last evening from Payton,
Iowa, where she has been spending
a part of the winter, and will spend
the summer here. Mrs. Ozbun was
accompanied here by her son, A. M.
Ozbun and her daughter, Mrs. Lydia
A. Davis as well as Ray Aldrich, a
son-in-law of A. M. Ozbun. The many
friends here will be pleased to learn
that Mrs. Ozbun is able to come
here for the summer and enjoy the
opportunity of 'visiting the many
friends in this locality.
On Saturday evening Miss Eula
Reed was given a very delightful
birthday surprise? at her home, the
the friends and being a real surprise
the friends and being a rel surprise
as the guest of honor was decoyed
away from the home early in the
evening and during her absence the
friends came in and took possession
of the home, greeting Miss Eula
with their congratulations when she
returned home.
The evening was spent in games of
all kinds as well as musical selec-(
tioii3 and dancing, that aided in maK
ing the occasion one of the greatest
delight to all of the members of the
party.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served and the large and
attractive birthday cake with its
glowing pink candles was featured
as a part of the birthday festivities.
In honor of the occasion Miss Eula
received many very attractive gifts
that she will long remember as tok
ens of the esteem of the many
friends.
sion come to the close
Those who attended the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. George Schiessl. of! u I,(,(,r
Frankfort, South Dakota, Mr. and KrochL r
Mrs. Albert Janda, Mr. and Mrs. .Elmwood
Percy Dunn, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
James Saylors and family of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ulstrup and
family of Ashland, Mrs. Frank Sed
lak and family of Sedalia. Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiessl, Albeit
Schiessl. Wilma Schiessl, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schiessl, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Koke, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. C
Koke, Jr, and Mr and Mrs. Max Vallery.
R. A. Bate;
fuj: Plies
K!c;pp Prtg. Co.. merchandise
E. L. McDonald, provisions to
poor
Greenwood State Bank, pro-
rela- j visions to poor
Michael Hud. clerical work.
'H. M. Socnnichsen. provisions
! to poor
Jess Warga, merchandise to
' court linu.-e
C. D. Spanader. salary and
mileage
Frye Mfg. Co., ink
'Rex Young, talary. mileage.
1 B ithwc 11 Groce ry, provisions
H'; we. Co., mdse
Leader-Echo. prtg. -
DRAG FL'ND
Bose, dragging roads
No. 11 $
Fleshman. same, RD
l.'.ni)
1 ."..on
Dl.MJ
1 :.imi
1 '.0l
1 tl.O'l
l.'.IMt
1 11.00
211.00
10.00
10.01)
T..r(o
T.'.O
:;.ri.oo
40.00
10.00
10.00
40.17
;o.:to
1 1 1 . 4 r,
lo.r.o
:5;.oo
2.10
lit;. 20
12.00
1 10.00
70.2.-.
10 5.50
'1-0 7
291.49
ls.rm
23.50
1.75
2.75
1.2 5
5.0 0
.50
.25
.2 5
1.50
2.0')
1.25
. 7 5
3.25
7.75
l.oo
2.75
1.0 0
IS. 50
32.50
12 s. 20
5.0 5
173.02
5 5.50
20.00
540.21
1.50
12.00
16.00
4 S.0 0
2S.0O
5.15
100.30
2.50
150.65
s.oo
12.30
3.50
FRIGIDAIRES GO FAST
been
locu 1
From Tuesday s Dailv
The past two weeks have
active ones for Jess F. Warga.
hardware dealer and representative
here of the Frigidaire refrigerator,
one of the best known lines of the?
electrical refrigerators in the world.
Mr. Wargi has had a
with thia line and in
weeks has disposed of
machines, they being
fast
able
thr
as
as the General Motors Co.. are
to get them in the hands of the
local dealers. . The Frigidaire have
several sizes of their fast selling ma
chines on the market and Jess has
been kept busy demonstrating them
to the patrons and persons interested
in this well known line.
Have you anything to sell?
Hernia n
I in RD
! Charles
i No. 14
G. It. Stovall, same, RD 1J
;W. A. Cmiand. si-me, RD 16
I Er:u st Graham, same, RD 14
L. R. Wiseman, same. RD 14
Ralph Meisinger, same. RD 2
C. A. Althouse. same, RD !',
Neal Lewis, same, RD 6
E. M. Stone, same, RD
Christie Stohlman, same, RD
No. 8
Edw. Steinkanip. same. RD S
J. C. Spangler, same, RD 3
V. A. Besark. same. RD 3
John Heil. same, RD 3
Harry Stock, same, RD 7
F. H. Diekman. s; ine. RD 7
great sucesslJoe F. Behrns. same, RD 13
the p.ist two Edw. Murphy, same, RD !
Chas. Voigtmann, same. RD 8
Albert Kraft, same, RD S
H-'.rold Sthliefert, same. III)
No. S
Harold Otte, same, RD 8
Lee A. Cole, same, RD 3
"Walter Stroy, same, RD 7
Milo J. Buskirk, same. RD 7
Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7
1 Geo. E. Nickles, material, RD
j No. 10
fjii Lincoln Road Equip. Co , trac-
M.73
2 1 . r, 5
10.25
1 S.00
20.?t0
2!). 2 5
10.30
15.00
2.25
5.2 J
14.25
C.O0
7.50
l:
twelve of
delivered
.35
5.2 5
3.75
3.00
15.73
15.jo
4.50
21.20
5.2
3.75
4.20
9.75
35.20
S.S2
Have you anything to "buy or sell t the worid abont it through the Jour
Try a JouiLal Want Ad. (caI's Want Ad dfaKarjiL
tor. RD's 14, 15. 16.
875.00
(Continued cu Page 5.)