If brut t. . Histri
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VOL. NO. XLV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929.
NO. 16
3
Death Claims
J. W. Simons Sun
day at Home Here
Death Result of Severe Attack of
Flu With Pneumonia Follow
ing First Attack
From Monday's Dally
J. V. Simons, well known resi
dent of the city, was culled to the
last reward Sunday afternoon at his
home at the Mockenhaupt place on
Rock Bluff avenue in the south part
of the city, death coming after an ill
ness of several days from pneumonia
which followed an attack of the flu
The deceased was fifty-three years
of age and a native of Kansas, born
May 11, 1876 in Leavenworth coun
ty where he spent a part of his boy
hood and later moved to Missouri
where he resided until he came to
Plattsmouth some eigtheen years ago.
After locating in this city Air. Simons
was employed in the Burlington
shops up until seven years ago when
he engaged in farming and has since
followed that occupation.
After locating in this city Mr
Simons was united in marriage to
Miss Janet Hunter, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter,
seventeen years ago and there were
nine children born to this union,
two infants preceding the father in
death. The widow and children. Har
riett, Irene, Grace, Anna May, Robert,
Raymond and William, as well as
one son, John N. Simons, by a pre
vious marriage, survives the passing
of Mr. Simons. There also survives
two brothers and one sister, D. F.
Simons and L. H. Simons of Omaha
and Mrs. Anna Hultz of St. Louis.
The death of Mr. Simons comes as
a severe blow to the family in the
taking away of the husband and
father and the support of the house
hold of small children, the oldest
but fifteen years of age. In their
loss the family will have the deepest
sympathy of the entire community.
The funeral services of Mr. Simons
will be held on Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 from the Methodist church and
the interment will be made at the
Oak Hill cemetery here.
STANDARD BEARERS MEET
The Standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church, and one of the" classes
of the Sunday school, met on Satur
day evening at the home of Mrs. E.
H. Wescott, the teacher of the class.
The meeting was in the nature of a
"get together" of the members and
was a very pleasant occasion and
one in which the work of organiz
ation was planned, both as the Stand
ard Bearers and the Sunday school
class, under the guidance of the new
councelor and teacher, Mrs. Wescott.
The officers of the Standard Bear
ers elected were: Marjorie Am, pres
ident; Helen Schultz, vice-president;
Elizabeth Hatt, secretary; Helen Vir
ginia Price, treasurer.
The officers of the class selected
were: Jean Hayes, president; Wini
fred Rainey, vice-president; Wilma
Pickard, secretary; Margaret Shal-
lenberger, treasurer; Amy Elliott,
missionary treasurer; Katherine
Terryberry, flower fund treasurer;
Alice Funk, journalist.
There were sixteen of the young
ladiea present and after the business
of the meeting had been disposed of
by the class dainty refreshments
were served and a short social time
enjoyed.
FILES DIVORCE ACTION
From Monday's Dally
This morning in the district court
an action was filed entitled Katie
Hild vs. George M. Hild, an action
for divorce and which is very sensa
tional In its charges made against
the defendant.
The parties were married, the
petition states, in November 1899.
and have made their home in Cass
county since that time. The charges
are severe in their nature.
The plaintiff in the petition claims
the defendant to be worth $29,000
and asks that an equal division of
the property of the parties be made
and also the plaintiff be awarded
notes held amounting to $3,000
which the claimed to be investments
made with the funds of the plaintiff
while the remainder of the amount
claimed is that of the Joint accumu
lation of the plaintiff and the de
fendant. A. L. Tidd appears in the action
as attorney for the plaintiff.
ENJOY FINE MEETING
From Tuesday' naiiv
Last evening Mt. Zion commandery
or me ivnignts Templar of this city
1 i .1 . . "
neiu u very large meeting at the Ma
sonic tempie and which opened at
4:30 and continued thrnmrh th
evening. The degree of the temple
was conferred on several of the can
didates in a very impressive manner
Dy tne omcers or tne commandery.
At 6:30 the members of the com
mandery were treated to a most de
ugntrui ainner served in the dining
room or tne temple.
The conferring of the work was
resumed after the close of the dinner
and continued until the candidates
had been received into the mysteries
oi mis Drancn or Masonry.
CLOSES UP ROAD WORK
Elmer J. Rummel, who has been
engaged in operating one of the road
maintaining outfits for the county,
on the highways west from this city.
has closed up his road work and re
signed his position. Mr. Rummel is
engaged in farming and his work on
tin- road interferes too greatly with
the handling of the farm and which
made necessary the sacrifice of his
own interests or that of the road
work and Mr. Rummel feels that he
was not justified in continuing the
road work. Ray Herring is now look
ing after the road work and giving
it his time in the efforts to over
come the ravages of the winter
season on the highways over this
section of the county.
Funeral Services
of Joseph Fetzer
Held on Sunday
Long Time Business Man of the Com
munity Laid to Rest at Oak
Hill Cemetery
Prom Monday'? Pallv
Yesterday afternoon the services of
remembrance for the late Joseph
Fetzer were held at the Sattler fun
eral home at Fourth and Vine street
and which were attended by a very
large number of the long time friends
and neighbors to bid' farewell to the
old friend that had gone to the last
long rest.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. H. G. McClusky. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, who
spoke briefly of the long and useful
life of the departed friend and gave
to the sorrowing members of the
family words of comfort and hope in
the joy of the future reuniting in
the hereafter.
During the service the Presbyter
ian quartet composed of Frank
Cloidt. L. D. Hiatt. II. G. McClusky
and Lynn Minor gave a very beauti
ful rendition of "Rock of Ages"
while Mr. Cloidt gave the beautiful
number, "Face to Face" as a solo.
At the conclusion of the services
the body was borne to the Oak Hill
cemetery for the alst long rest, the
pall bearers being the relatives and
close friends of the departed, they
being William Schmidtmann. Sr., H.
F. Goos, Dr. Carl Schmidtmann, of
Omaha, William Schmidtmann, Jr.,
Julius A. Pitz and Henry Fetzer, Jr.,
of Lincoln.
ENJOYS FINE OUTING
Sunday morning FTmil Walters re
turned home from Los Angeles and
southern California where he has
been spending some weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. Roy Tarrant and fam-
ly, Mrs. Tarrant being formerly Miss
Helen Walters. Emil has had a great
time in the west and enjoyed several
trips into Old Mexico, where respite
the dangers and menace of the revo
lution the residents are making
"whoopee" for their American vis
itors as of old and with thousands
of the residents of the United States
enjoying the sights of this pictures
que part of the world. While in
the west Mr. Walters also had the
pleasure of visitinfr at Las Vegas,
Nevada, near which town there will
be built the Boulder Dam, and he
renorts the place, ordinarly a small
desert town has grown to be a real
live city with sleeping or living quar
ters at a premium and the greater
part of the population living in tents.
TAKES OVER CLEANING PLANT
From Monday's Dally
The business ' of the Economy
clearners on South 6th street which
has for the past several months been
conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Soren-
sen, is now changing hands and ef
fective today will be managed by Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Doyle, who take
possession of the plant and the busi
ness interests of the concern lues-
day.
The Economy plant is well located
and will no doubt have a very suc
cessful career under the management
of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle who are cap
able and experienced in this line of
work and able to give their patrons
the very best of service.
Mrs. Dolye is announcing that their
establishment will specialize in one
day service on all mens garments
and will strive to make their hand
ling of all cleaning and pressing the
very best that could be asked.
Assisting in the cleaning estab
lishment will be Max Novinsky, well
known young man and expert tailor
and repair man.
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN MAN
The announcement has been re
ceived here of the death Saturday at
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania of "Tyke"
Burke, well konwn traveling man
and who for the past thirty-three
years has been making this city for
the Drew Arch ReBt Shoe Co. as one
of their salesmen. Mr. Burke was
known to a very large circle of
friends in this city and who regret
very much to learn of his passing
away. The cause of the death was
given as heart disease and was very
sudden as Mr. Burke had not been
thought seriously ill.
Oldest Resident
of the State is
David A. Young
While Born in Mills County, Iowa,
Mr.! Young Has Resided in Ne
braska Since 1855
From Tuesday's Daily
Cass county has the distinction of
having the champion corn grower of
the state, a master farmer and also
boasts the distinction of having with
in its confines the oldest resident of
the state of Nebraska, who is none
other than our old friend, David A.
Young, residing south of this city.
Although Mr. Young was born just
across the river in Mills county, Iowa,
he has lived in Nebraska since March
1S55, or longer than even Frank
Leachman, the oldest native son. Mr.
Young was four years of age when
his parents moved to Nebraska and
settled on the farm south of this city
where the father preempted a farm
and which is still in the Young fam
ily.
At first the Young family lived in
a tent on the land which was still
unbroken by the ploy of the white
man. until a temporary log cabin
could be erected to shelter the little
family and allowing the father to
go ahead with the work of break
ing the soil for this pioneer farm.
In 1856 the Young family erected
a new log cabin and which stands
on the old farm, a lasting monument
of the sturdy pioneers who came here
to settle this patr of the west.
With the exception of three years
in Knox county and three years in
Murray Mr. and Mrs. Young have
resided on the home place.
Mrs. Young is rso a native of
Iowa and has resided here since IS 65
and this splendid couple the past
week celebrated their fifty-third
wedding anniversary at:the old home
where they have so long enjoyed the
sunshine and shadows of Jife to
gether.
DEATH OF JOE PARKER
From Tuesday's fattv
Last evening at 5:43 at the Uni
versity hospital at Omaha occurred
the death of Joseph Parker, well
known resident of this city who has
for the past two weeks been very
seriously ill and suffering from a
complication of diseases that made
his recovery very doubtful and which
has caused a very rapid breakdown
in his health.
Mr. Parker has made his home here
for a great many years and of late
years has been engaged in work at
the M. W. A. and other buildings as
custodian and was active as his work
until the last few weeks when his
illness took a sudden acute stage.
The deceased was sixty-ilve years or
age and a widower, his wife pre
ceding him in death several years
ago.
Mr. Parker is survived by one son.
Jean, who resides on the west coast
and two daughters, Vivian and Lela
Parker, of Omaha.
The funeral services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at
the Sattler funeral home at Fourth
and Vine streets and the interment
be made at the Oak Hill cemetery
west of this city.
A more extended obituary of Mr.
Parker will be given later when the
members of the family reach this
city. ,
OFF THE POLICE BLOTTER
From Tuesday's Hanv
"Business is good" anounced Po
lice Judge Charles L. Graves, at the
city hall this morning when the po
lice court reporter approached him
as to the happenings in the court.
The first caller was a man giving
the name of C. E. Smith and who
was charged with being intoxicated
and on pleading guilty to the charge
was given a fine and costs totalling
the sum of $10 and which on being
paid the defendant was released and
on his way. The defendant was ar-
ressted last evening by Officer David
Pickrel.
This morning Chief of Police Joe
Libershal apprehended a man named
Alvin Steltz, who claimed Omaha as
his residence and who was trying to
pilfer some burlap sacks from the
rear of the Mauzey Drug Co. store
and was taken in custody by the
chief of police and hailed before the
bar of justice. A fine of f 5 and costs
was assessed against the man and
which was paid and he returned to
Omaha joyless and sacYcIess.
ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening Miss Mildred Core
entertained very pleasantly at the
Roy Core home near Cedar Creek in
honor of Floyd Elliott and Miss
Mildred Klliott, the occasion being a
dinner party and which was enjoyed
to the utmost by the members of the
party. The occasion was especially
for Mr. Elliott who leaves today for
Chicago where he has accepted a
position and experts to make his
home after having been here for sev
eral months assisting his father on
the county farm west of this city.
Your aa in the Journal will be
read, and they sure do get results.
NEW SON ' ARRIVES
The host of friends in Plattsmouth
and vicinity of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
J. Hild, of Omaha, will be pleased
to learn that the household lias been
made very happy by a fine little son
and heir who was born on Sunday
at the Methodist hospital in Omaha.
The mother and little one are doing
very nicely and - the event has
brought a great deal of joy to the
nroud father and the little lis ter.
LaVaughn. The new , little lad is
also the object of a great deal of joy
to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hild of this city and Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Moore of near Mur
ray, i
Truck Backs
Into a Tourist's
Ford Last Nite
Intersection at Sixth and Vine Street
Scene of Mix Up That Draws
a Large Crowd
From Tiiday'.i Pat;:-"
Last evening th corner of Sixth
and Vine street was the scene of
more or less excitment and drawing
a large crowd of onlookers when the
large truck of the F- Coppola Co.. of
Omaha, used to handle deliveries of
fruits and fresh vegetables, backed
into a Ford touring car belonging
to some tourists.
The truck had come around the
intersection with the Ford car fol
lowing it and when in front of the
Hamburger Castle the driver of the
truck started to back up and ran
into the touring car that was a short
distance in the rear. The impact
caused the shattering of the wind
shield of the car and the blowing
out of one of the rear tires of the
car.
As soon as the accident occurred
the driver of the car, Basil Andrews
of West Plains, Missouri, and the
driver of the truck started the dis
cussion of the how and wherefore
of the accident an1 the responsibil
ity of the collision and " which was
discussed for some time until the ar
rival of Officer Dave Pickrel who
assisted in getting the matter smooth
ed out.
The fruit company has their
trucks insured and being notified of
the accident by their driver ordered
the damaged Ford taken to a local
garage and to have it fixed up and
the bill sent them and accordingly
af ter the delay necessary to get the
car back in shape Mr. Andrews and
his traveling companion were able to
be on their way.
Mr. Andrews and his companion
were en route to South Dakota where
they expect to engnge in farm work
in that state and spend the summer
there.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The seventh birthday anniversary
of Master Edward Fullerton was very
pleasantly observed on Saturday at
the home on South 6th street, when
a number of the little friends were
invited in to enjoy the occasion. The
time was spent in games of all kinds
and at which a great deal of pleas
ure was derived and these pastimes
continued until the homegoing hour,
when the little folks were invited to
participate in the birthday luncheon,
and which was featured by a birth
day cake and its glowing candles. In
honor of the occasion the guest of
honor was presented with a number
of very attractive gifts. Those en
joying the event were Marylin Wil
cox. Jane Rcbal, Wilma Swatek,
Shirley Peterson. Kenneth Shyrock,
Murland DeWolf. Ronald Rebal,
Billy Knorr and the guest of honor,
Edward Fullerton.
SAYS GARAGE BROKEN INTO
George M. Hild, who resides on
Pearl street between Eighth and
Ninth streets, reports that some one
broke into his garage building on
Saturday night and while not steal
ing the car which had been left
there, had evidently had the inten
tions of stealing the machine. The
party had made his way Into the
garage through a small door in the
building and had unlocked the lock
and was thoughtful enough to leave
the lock and key on the interior of
the garage. The large doors on the
south of the garage had been left
open and Mr. Hild states that the
party had left a hammer and a wire
lying on the running board of the
car and which leads to the supposi
tion that the party was trying to
get into the car and drive it off.
LITTLE ONE NOT SO WELL
Prom Tuestfla vV Taflv
Robert, the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Jensen, who has been
very seriously ill for the past two
weeks, was reported today as being
some better than yesterday when he
suffered a relapse and giving hopes
that he may be able to rally from
the illness due to pneumonia follow
ing a scarlet fever attack. The child
was improving some when he was
taken with an affliction with his ear
and which has caused complications
that makes his case very annoying.
Mrs, Henry G.
Soennichsen Dies
Very Suddenly
Loved Resident of This City Passes
Away at Heine of Mother in
California Early Today
Kr"in Wednesrla v' r.ally
The community v.-;-s shocked and
grief stricken today when tlie ms
.':age came of the death at f:30 this
morning at Los Angeles, California,
of Mrs. Henry Soennii-hsen, who has
been spending the winter there at
the home of l)fr mother and sister.
The family here were bowed by
tho blow of the taking away of the
loved lady and to the husband and
members of the family the deepest
sympathy of the community goes out
in this hour of sorrow and grief.
Mrs. Soennichsen has not been in
good health for the past year and
it was in hopes of restoring her to
her former health that she had gone
to California last fell to be with the
mother and in the hope that the
change of climate and scenes might
bring her a betterment of health.
While suffering from what seemed
a very dangerous malady it was not
thought the condition of Mrs. Soen
nichsen was critical and it had been
planned that she was to soon return
home with the passing of the cold
weather anl the home was being ar
ranged here for her return in the
next few weeks and members of the
family planning for her coming and
which makes the blow more severe
by its suddeness.
There is left to bear the sorrow
of the loss of this sptendid lady, the
husband and two little sons, John
and Henry, the children being with
the mother in California. The mother
as well as a sister, residing at Los
Angeles, also survives her passing.
The mother and the funeral party
are leaving Los Angeles this evening
for this city and will be joined on
the sad journey homeward by the
bereaved husband who left this eve
ning to meet the party enroute.
The deceased lady was one of the
most popular and highly esteemed
ladies of the city and was in the
full flush of a happy lifetime when
stricken down, with all the bright
est future to look forward to with
her family circle to which she was
most devoted. Mrs. Soennichsen.
formerly Miss Ann Gunderson of
Vermillion, South Dakola, came here
several years ago to become a teach
er in the local schools and while here
found her life's romance and was
wedded to Henry Soennichsen. the
family continuing to make their
home here and where the two little
sons have come to bless the house
hold, which is now shadowed by
sorrow at the death of the wife and
mother.
MAKES A GREAT RECORD
Rex Young, the well known auc
tioneer of this city, whose work has
covered all parts of the state and
several of the adjoining common
wealths, has established a real rec
ord in sales held in the west part of
the state where he has officiated at
eighteen sales held at the Earl
Fletcher farm near Grant. Nebraska.
Mr. Fletcher has held nineteen
sales and of these Rex has served
as auctioneer in eighteen and was
only prevented from acting in the
remaining one by the fact that his
dates were taken at the time Mr.
Fletcher decided on his date.
These sales have never run under
$5,000 and have been as high as
$14,000, and have embraced hogs.
horses and pure bred dairy cattle of
which Mr. Fletcher is a large hand
ler. Among the dairy stock sold was
a great many of the isconsin bred
dairy stock cows and which brought a
fine price.
This is a very fine record and one
that speaks well for the services of
Mr. Young in handling the sales and
getting the very best returns for
the persons holding the sales.
HAVE PLEASANT TREAT
From Wednesdays Dany
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. James
Bulin had a pleasant treat afforded
them when they received a telephone
call from their daughter, Miss Edith.
who is now at Orange, California,
visiting with relatives at that place.
The call came with added pleasure
as this wns the twenty-first anni
versary of Miss Edith and the sound
of her voice after several months
absence was most pleasing to the
parents.
The telephone message came in
very nicely and was an event that
all of the family appreciated to the
utmost.
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
From Tuesdays Dally
The reports from the hospital at
Omaha this afternoon state that Mrs.
William F. Gillespie, who has been
in very serious condition as the re
sult of an infection and blood pois
oning, was some better today after
a very bad night and in which her
condition become such that Mr. Gil
lespie was called to the hospital and
remained until this morning when
the improved condition of the wife
eprmitted his return home.
DEATH OF LEE BENNETT
From Wednesday's Datly
Lee Bennett of this city, who has
been at the University hospital at
Omaha for the past two weeks passed
away at 11:30 this morning as the
result of a complication of troubles
and lor which he had been under
treatment for some time.
The deceased, was a veteran of
the world war and member of the
local post of the American Legion
and has made his home here for the
past eight years. Mr. Bi-nnett is
survived by the vidow :.nd several
small children.
The announcement of the funeral
has not been made as yet awaiting
the return of the family from Omaha
where they were called.
Changes Made
in Clerks at Platts
State Bank
Howard Davis of Geneva to Take
Place Vacated hy Resignation
of Carl Schneider
From Wednesday's Dally
The Plattsmouth State bank in
this city has secured the services
of J. Howard Davis, prominent young
resident of Geneva, who is to arrive
here Saturday and take the place in
the bank vacated by the resignation
of Carl Schneider, who has resigned
his position and returned to Elm
wood, his former home.
Mr. Davis, who comes here to make
his home is a member of one of the
prominent families of Geneva and
a son of Hon. J. P. Davis, a graduate
of the Geneva high school and also
of the Nebraska W.esleyan university
at Lincoln. During his school work
and since graduation Mr. Davis has
been at different times engaged in
the work of the bank at Geneva and
a short time at Lcs Angeles and
also has had charge of the extensive
farming interests of his family in
his home community which has
given him a very broad experience
and one that should make him a
very valuable man for the Platts
mouth State bank.
Mr. Davis is unmarried and with
his splendid recommendations and
ability should make a fine addition
to the citizenship of this community.
GET RID OF DANDELIONS
The Burlington railroad is to rid I
their park near the local passenger
station of the bright hued and very
hardy dandelion and by most drastic
methods. The railroad has had a
small grass plot to the south of the;
station near the viaduct which in re-!
cent years has blazed with the bright
yellow flowers of the dandelions and
then the cotton like deposits of the
flowers, but it has been decreed that j
this shall cease. i
The railroad company is having
all of the sod and dirt to a depth of.
some six inches removed from the
park and which takes with it all of
the dandelion plants as well as the;
grass that has survived the battle
with the weed like plant and the de-;
posits of cinders which in the years
has laid a coating over the soil. The
company will have new dirt moved
in and be sowed to bluegrass and it
is hoped will give a much better re
sult. ' !
The parking on the west of the
station is also to be reseeded to
grass and a valiant fight staged there
against the inroads of the dandelion, i
SPEEDS INTO FINE
From Wednesday s nallv
This morning Constable Tom Svo- !
boda while driving down Washing-'
ton avenue noticed a car bearing a
Nemaha county license that was
spinning down the thoroughfare at
a rate of speed that seemed excessive
to the constable and he started in
pursuit of the Nemaha car and when
having the chariot of the law doing
sixty was able to overhaul the vis
itor and he was hailed in the name
of the majesty of the law and the
people of the state of Nebraska and
inquiry made as the the haste. The
driver informed the constable that
he was in a hurry to get back home
and may have been going a little too
fast. The constable informed him
that it would be necessary to appear
in court or put up a bond for ap
pearance and as the driver of the car
stated he did not care to make a trip
back for a hearing, the session was
adjourned to the court of Judge A.
H. Duxbury and where a fine of ?1
and costs was assessed and which
amounted to $7.50 which was paid
and the motorists went his way.
MILDRED MEISINGER ILL
Prom Wednesday" Daily
Miss Mildred Meisinger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Meisinger of
this city, who is in nurse training
at the Imrnanuel hospitr.l at Omaha
is quite ill there and has been con
fined to her room for several days
and undergoing treatment. The
many friends of this young lady In
this community will regret to learn
of her Illness but trust that she may
soon be able to be back on her active
duties again.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
W esleyan Chan
cellor Speaks at
the M. E. Church
"Young People and the Modern Day"
j Is the Topic of Very In
! spiring Address
From Wednesdays Dally
Last evening the Plattsmouth peo
ple hail the pleasure of having here
Dr. L. B. Schreckengast, chancellor
of the Wesleyan university at Lin
j coin, speaking at the special Holy
! week services of the Methodist
church.
The distinguished speaker, head of
one of the largest Methodist educa
tional institutions in the country,
should have had a packed house for
the very inspiring address that he
delivered and on a subject in which
he is well versed in his work along
the educational lines.
"Young People and the Modern
Day" was the subject of the address
and was one that covered a review
of the life and surroundings that the
modern day offered to the young
people of the nation. The speaker
defended the youth of today from the
claims of many as to their lackness
in the better things and discussed
the fact of the surroundings that
confronted the young people the na
tion over. In touching on modern
art the speaker told of the lasting
effect that he had gathered from a
picture of the "Last Supper which
'had hung in his family heme and cf
the modern display of the billboard
that confronted the youth with the
alluring pictures of the things that
were not calculated to make for the
better things of life, using as the il
lustration a bill board cigarette ad
vertisement. The speaker urged the
fortifying of the lives of the young
people with the proper religious back
ground that they might resist the
effects of the worldly teachings and
surroundings. As the healthy blood
stream enables the physical body to
throw off the effects of disease and
to resist the disease, so the religious
blood stream enables the youth to
reject and forget the less worthy
ideals that might be presented in
the dally contact of the world.
At the meeting tonight Rev. F. Q.
Brown who spoke here on Mr-.rch
3rd will be the speaker and on
Thursday evening Dr. Webster, form
er chaplain at the Methodist hospi
tal In Omaha will deliver the mes
sage. DRAWS A SMALL FINE
From Tuesday's Pn"y
Yesterday afternoon Constable
Thomas Svoboda was out in the cen
tral part of the county and visiting
Weeping Water to round up persons
who might have failed to comply
with the state law requiring an auto
license ror each current year. The
constable v. as checking up on the
car drivers and discovered Earl
Smith, a traveling man from Onah,
who was operating his car under
the 192S license and accordingly he
was nabbed. Mr. Smith came to this
city and reported at the court house
and secured the services of Attorney
L. L. Turpin and after a discussion
of the matter before the county court
Mr. Smith entered a plea of guilty
and was assessed a fine of SI and
costs amounting to $S.50 and then
departed for home and with the de
termination of getting the old 1929
license for future use.
WILL ATTEND BANKER'S MEET
From Wednesday." Dally
This afternoon R. F. Patterson,
cashier of the Farmers State bank
of this city departed for Chicago
where he will attend a meeting of
the American Banker's association
which is being held there Thursday
and Friday and which embraces the
bankers of the Mississippi valley
sect'ons.
There meetings will be attended
by bankers from Ohio west to Colo
rado and from Minnesota to Louisi
ana, some of the most outstanding
and practical bankers from all of
these states will be on the program
of the two days meeting and which
will offer expressions from the bank
ers from all of the states covering
their local conditions and sugges
tions along the lines of the improve
ment of the banking conditions. Mr.
Patterson is anticipating a very
pleasant and profitable trip and
which will give him new ideas of the
banking conditions in other states.
DOING VERY NICELY
From Wednesday's Dally
The many friends of Miss Grace
Pilney will be pleased to learn that
this l?tt!e lady is doing very nicely
nt the St. Catherine's hospital at
Omaha where she was operated on
Saturday for a ease of appenicitis
from which she has suffered for the
past few weeks. Miss Pilney while
suffering some from the effects of the
appendicitis was able to remain at
her school work until after the ex
aminations as had been her wish.
She was taken to Omaha Friday by
the parents and operated on Satur
day and while quite ill for a short
time is now showing much improve
ment and it is hoped will have a
speefly recovery.
