PAGE TWO
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929.
WEEPING WATER
Mark Wiles Is serving on the petit
jury at Plattsmouth during this
week.
John McCartney of Wyoming waa
looking after some business matters
In Weeping Water on last Tuesday ,
afternoon. j
Mrs. Len Moser of Atchison, Kan- ;
fas, is visiting at the home of her j
mother. Mrs. Emma Berry of Weep- ;
lng Water. !
Miss Helen Gorder is spending the
week at Crete, where are camped a j
bevy of girls, members of the Camp-
fire Girls of Ogallala.
, Six hundred English strain White
Leghorn pullets at 50 cents each. 10 j
weeks old roosters at 25 cents. Lees-
ley Hatchery, Greenwood.
Ralph Shumaker, son of Mr. and
Mis. Louis Shumaker, is at this time
suffering from an attack of measles
aud is getting along nicely.
Adaline Lauranzen, one of the op
erators of the telephone exchange of
Weeping Water is taking her vaca
tion this week and visiting with
friends.
O. L. Hoffman is building a foun
dation under a house for Fred Garri
son and will be a foundation for a
new building which he is to build
at the same place.
Verne Smith and wife will depart
for California where they will spend
time and at the same time de-
some
cide as to what they will do in the
future. Their sons Gaylord and
Peneen will remain here for the pres
ent. Mark Wiles and wife and 'heir
daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rannie who have been spend-
lng some two weeks at the lakes in .
Minnesota and where they sure en- ;
joyed a very good time, returned
home on last Monday.
E. E. Moore, the master workman
at the Cole Motor company garage
ami sales room where he has plenty
of work to do at this time, is some
what hampered with a boil on one of
his wrists which keeps him from do
ing his full quota of work.
A largo number of ladies in Weep
ing Water, friends of Mr. and Mrs.
L F. Marshall and their daughter, .
Mrs. E. F. Kline were in Omaha t ;
where they attended a party given in Odd Fellows Enjoy Outing,
lienor of Mrs. Kline, who is visiting Some forty or more of the mem
lure from her home in Denver. bers of the I. O. O. F. and Daugh
Mlss Anna Hart, the genial clerk ters of Rebeckah went to Nebraska
at the Weeping Water postoffice gave
a dinner party at the Hotel Laurel
to a number of friends and following
which they repaired to the home of
Miss Hart where the evening was
ppent in bridge, three tables being in
operation. A very fine evening was
had.
The Cass County Ministerial Asso
ciation which was recently formed
will meet at the Methodist church
on next Monday at eleven o'clock
when they will hold the'.r business;
ticsMon and will be accompanied by,
-their wives and will enjoy a picnic,
dinner at the church following the
meeting. I
Fern Davis the chief operator of
the WeeDina ater telephone ex-
change who has been at the hospital
at Lincoln for some time oast, where i
Khp ws convalescing following an
rmoration for relief from annendicitis. !
and who has been making good rro-
nhio in rptnm hnmp on
Monday of this week.
,... i !., ..,-,
t li r ri a voiitlAn rr trio c n P n f J-
1111 i iil wk. . v. o - f
and residence property where Wine )
Smith has lived and been engaged in
business, work will be immediately
commenced in the transforming o
the property into a modern funeral
borne by W. L. Hobson & Son, who
will make it a most complete funeral
Lome in this portion of the county
Louis Schumaker living on
the
Bate farm a few miles from Weep-
Ine Water has his fifty-five acres of
corn plowed over the second time stepping from a moving automobile
nnd it is looking fine with the leaves was thrown to the pavement and fa
Ktriking one at the waist line. He (tally injured. She was hastened to
will begin with the first of next week (the hospital but died ere that place
ploying the corn the last time, and was reached. Mrs. Cooper was a sis-
j poets to complete it the coming jter of Mrs. B. L. Philpot and has a
week.
The Binger Lumber company have
M izod upon a chance spell when they
vere not so busy and have repaired
the roof at the yard and painted
the buildings and placed the yards in
the very best condition. Dining the
time also Ralph Binder has cleaned
liis car and painted it., and made it
look like new and as it was working
line he is well pleased with it now.
The Rev. G. R. Birch, pastor ofthe
Congregational church of Weeping
Water and who has served very f-ffi-ciently
and faithfully as pastor for
the past four years offered his resig
nation as pastor following the sei
viccfl last Sunday morning. It is not
known what he will do or when the
position will be supplied. The time
for the takine effert of the resigna
tion was placed at September first !
this year. '
Charles H. George who has had i
charge of the store of V. J. Vesley j
of Bennett in the room where form- !
erly the Johnson Brothers were lo- ;
HOBSON
FUNERAL
Service
OUR desire and re
sponsibility in the
service we render, is to
do all we can to help
lighten the burden that
is yours in Bereavement.
W. L. HOBSON
Weeping Water
Nebraska
sum
Saturday Night
Am. Legion Building
Plattsmouth, Ncbr.
Dancers, 75c Spectators, 35c
Unaccompanied Ladies, 10c
cated. left Weeping Water for Lin
coln last Tuesday and will make his
home there. Mr. Vesley was in Weep
ing Water on Tuesday and had Nellie
Stoner in charge of the business and
will return later this week when he
will decide as to whether he will
continue the business or remove the
stock elsewhere.
! Selling Many Model A's.
During the past six days the force
at the Cole Motor company have sold
and delivered some eight of the Uni
versals, and much interest is still be
ing evinced in this wonderful auto-
.mobile. Among those acquiring one
oi inese curs are i. hi. lem ui weep
ing Water, Claude Twiss of Louis
ville, Wm. Pankonin, Louisville, H.
H. Crozier, Miss Ida Young, Bert
Jamison, Mrs. Ellen Ball and Carl
Balfour, the latter south of Nehaw-
Ka
. nT-
Enjoyed Their Trip Nicely,
George Olive and son, Ben, who
were spending a number of days at
the lakes, St. Andes just in the edge
of South Dakota, and where they had
an excellent time were also joined
there by Dr. E. IT. Kintner and Mr.
Swarthout, returned home on last
Wednesday, driving from there to
Weeping Water in one day. Mr.
George Olive reports the crops look
fine all the way up to where they
were spending their vacation.
City on last Sunday, where they en-
joyed a very fine day.
.They staged a ball game between
the members of the subordinate
lodge and the Rebeckahs, the former
having for their captain, Frank
Woods and the latter Charles II. Gib
son. The game resulted in the free
and unlimited coinage of silver pro
gram-sixteen to one, the boys win
ning. However the came was not
won easily, for while Charles Gibson
was endeavoring to catch a fly ball
he did not, have his fingers all in
the clear and one is now; boinj
nursed through a siege of very pain
ful convalescence. One of the ladies
when she went to throw the ball to
home plate to put out a runner,
bounced it off the ear of Frank Woods
wmcu mane mro woozy lor a nine.
As Elmer Michelson was striving to
make first base, the not too accurate
aim of a player planted the ball fairly
between the shoulders of the runner
'and he went to grass for a time. Fol-
I lowing the ball game they went to
: 4 "
; Brown's Park where a portion took
a bath and all returned to Weeping
Water, tired but happy.
Killed in. California.
Mrs. Ethel Cooper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Dennis of Weeping
. Water, who but only last March went
to Los Angeles where she accepted
a position of saleswoman in a large
department store, wnile sne was
son here, Mr. Keith Krohl, who
makes his home with his grandpar
ents. Mr. and Airs. G. II. Dennis,'
Mrs. Cooper was employed in a de
partment store in Omaha for the past
four years and departed for the west
on last Mach. as she had a better of
fer in the employment there. The
funeral and burial was made at
Los Angeles.
Enjoy Fine Trip and Visit.
Troy Davis and wife of Weeping
Water, and Dr, and Mrs. Twadell
the latter of Iola, Kansas, and the
ladies being sister,s they formerly
making their home at Ridgeway, Mo.
went to that place a few days since
where they visited the cemetery
where the parents and other relatives
of the ladies rest, and looked after
the la3t resting places of the folks
and seen that they were in excellent
condition and decorated the graves.
(Then -as Dr. and Mrs. Twadell de
sired to go to Des Moines, all made
jthe journey, they passing near Shen
andoah, striking Clarinda and thence
'northeast to Des Moines, where they
visited and it is many good words
that Mr. Davis has to offer for that
country and its prosperous towns and
especially Des Moines. On their re
turn they came home via Atlantic,
and were impressed with that hust
ling city.
Mr. Davis says he was impressed
with a sign which appeared many
places as they were passing through
this town which read "We love our
children, drive carefully." '
Hold Quarterly Conference.
The fourth quarterly conference
.was held at the Methodist church in
.Weeping Water this week and was
under, the guidance of the presiding
district superintendent! the Rev: -C.
,CjL. Wilson of Omaha. ' The Rev."
George B. Jlorey. who 4ias been the
, pacr fc? thz pit fear $ ears h--t??
3-t.(i by tli? ccurtaticn to
reiuam another year, and he hab con-
vSo
sented to do so. It will be decided at
the conference which soon occurs as
to whether he will be assigned here
or not.
Stripping With Water.
The Western Limstone company
has harnessed the Weeping Water
creek and Is having its waters do the
stripping which has been done here
tofore by either horses with scrapers
or the steam shovel and like instru
ments which costs much, and as na
ture has furnished the water, they
are now using it and doing excellent
work at a lower cost to the company.
.A volume of water is generated under
pressure, and with a large pipe carry
ing the water in great volume, and
.reducing it to a smaller opening at
, the nozzle which sends the water
under great pressure against the
banks of earth which crumble an
are washed away. Even great rocks
and trees are thus torn from their
place and taken out of the way and
. soon the area which is desired is
cleared and at a much less cost.
Euglish Strain White Leghorn Pullets
600 of them at 50 cents each. 10
week old roosters at 25 cents.
Leesley Hatchery, Greenwood.
HOLD PICNIC
Sunday a picnic was held at the
home of Theresia Bierl, who was
hostess of this pleasant occasion.
The guests came in the morning
and stayed until late afternoon".
The time was passed by games and
amusements. Dinner was given in
true picnic fashion at the dinner
hour and in the late afternoon a
light lunch was served.
Those present to enjoy this event
were:
Constance Rea, Helen Woolcott,
Dorothy Zitka, Anna Marie Rea,
Helen Sedlak. Margaret Hyde,
Catherine Sedlak, Sophie Bierl,
Agnes Brink. Theresia Bierl, Ger
trude Brink, Lucille Meisinger, Mary
Ann Hadraba. Robert Rea, Bill Wool
cott. Richard Ren, Frank Bierl. Mr.
Woolcott. Frances and Virginia Bierl,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Bierl.
GIVE FINE PROGRAM
Last Sunday evening the child
ren of Mynard U. B. Sunday school
gave a very interesting program of
songs, recitations, patomines and
drills. All the numbers " were well
rendered. The program was
charge of Mrs. Vallery assisted by
several others. A fine congregation
was present and had an enjoyable
time.
Tuesday evening of this week, the
ladies gave their annual strawberry
and ice cream social, which was well
attended and afforded a pleasant
social evening, and netting the soc
iety a nice sum for their treasury.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Sermon by pastor at 11:00 a. m.
Conference superintendent will
preach at 8 p. m.
We would like to see a full house
to hear Rev. Vannice D. D. June
26th, the president of York college
and some of the students with their
music also will be present. The
president is making a friendly visit.
Come and hear his address and the
music. All are most cordially in
vited to all our services.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
GIRLS CLUB MEET
The Kitchen Klatter 4-H club met
at the home of Miss Helen Johnson,
the leader, Tuesday June 18. Two
members were absent.
Miss Helfn Gilmour demonstrated
making corn bread, and the leader,
Miss Helen Johnson, demonstrated
making nut bread.
Very much Interest is taken in
this club, and many good times were
planned for the future.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Johnson, on Wed
nesday June 2Cth.
WILL WED THIS MONTH
The announcement is made bv Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Christ of this city of
the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter. Miss Frances, to Mr. Glen
O. Starkey of Des Moines, Iowa. The
wedding is to occur this month.
The engagement is a romance of
the school days of the two young
people at. Drake university at Des
Moines where both were students.
Miss "Christ was an Alnha Chi
Omeca pledge at rake and a very
popular student while attending
school at the great university.
Russell W. Wasley of this city is
at Lincoln where he is attend a
special two weeks course of athletic
training at the state university.
Just Received
A new line of Quick Meal
Cook Stoves. If vou need a
new Range come in and see
them. I can save you money
Farm Implements
I have taken over the John Deere
line of Farm Machinery. If in need
of any John Deere Implement, come
in and I will he glad to serve you.
. If in need of any Harness,
. come in and get my prices.
W.H.PuIs
Dealer in Hardware, Supplies esd
John Desre Implements
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb.
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fickler, former
residents of this community, are now
here for a visit with the old time
friends in this city and vicinity.
Reese Hastain and Ralph Larson
of the Bank of Commerce of Louis
ville, were in the city today to at
tend the session of the district court.
Attorney W. R. Tatrick of Omaha
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters In the dis
trict court in which he was inter
ested. B. I. Clement, one of the well
known residents of Elmwood and his
son, Attorney Guy Clements, were
here today to look after some matters
in the district court.
Robert Gentry, who has been vis
iting with his relatives here for the
past several months, departed Satur
day afternoon for his old home at
West Plains, Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, of Te
cumseh, were here Sunday to spend
the day at the home of Mrs. Fuls
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis
and the many old time friends here.
George Bucknell and E. L. Mc
Donald, prominent residents of
Greenwood, came in this morning to
take up their work as members of
the petit jury panel in the district
court.
Mincus Good, of Lincoln, former
Burlington employe here, was in the
city Sunday to enjoy the day here
with his friend, Charles Nelson, and
the many other acquaintances in the
city.
Mrs. P. H. Meisinger departed this
morning for Exter, Nebraska, where
she will visit with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Lutz, of Boise, Idaho, who
is making a visit with the relatives
in that part of Nebraska.
Frank Ozbun, of Adel, Iowa, and
Miss Mabel Lane, of Indianola, Iowa,
were here Sunday to spend the day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Briggs and with Mrs. Elvira Ozbun,
grandmother of Frank Ozbun.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Staats
and daughter. Miss Pearl, departed
this afternoon for Peoria and Pekin,
Illinois, to enjoy a visit there with
the relatives and old time friends in
the home community of Mr. Staats.
Mrs. C. H. Bailey, of this city, de
parted Sunday for Oklahoma City,
where she will join her husband,
who has gone there to engage In
some bridge work. Mrs. Baley was
formerly Miss Percy Meisinger, of
'his city.
Mrs. J. II. Teegarden, of Brock,
Nebraska, who has been at LaGrange,
Illinois, attending the graduation of
her niece. Miss Nell Sheehan, from
the high school at that place, came
in this morning for a short stay
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
II. Smith.
Mrs. W. H. Pitier and son, Mar
shall, of Nebraska City, were here
Sunday for a short time, being en
route to Omaha, and where Marshall
will go to Fort Crook to attend the
R. O. T. C. that is being held there
this month, he being a representa
tive of the University of Nebraska
"adets.
Prom Tuesday's Daily
Harvey B. Koop of Louisville was
here today for a few hours to at
tend to some matters at the court
house.
Mrs. Carl Halter of Lincoln, who
was here spending a short time with
the relatives and friends in this city,
returned this morninc to her home.
Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha ws
here today attending the session of
the district court and also taking
the opportunity of visiting the old
friends.
W. G. Boedeker and Oito Puis of
Murray returned this morning from
Chicago where they were looking
after the sale of some .Vice's on the
market.
Mrs. Henry Heil and daughter.
Miss Edna, well known residents of
near Louisville were in the city to
day looking after some business mat
ters, making the trip via auto.
Mrs. J. J. Adams of Sheridan,
Wyoming, is here to spend a few
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert M. Walling. Mrs. Adams
has just recently reFurned home from
the Shriners convention at Los
Angeles.
From Wednesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Roberts of Red
mond, Oregon, who have been here
visiting at the H. A. Schneider home,
returned this morning to the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cole of Brule,
Nebraska, who were here to visit
for a short time with the relatives
here and with Mr. Cole's father at
the Immanue hospital, returned
home last evening.
Mrs. Bert Reed and daughter .Miss
Eula, who have been visiting at Fort
Morgan and other points in Colorado,
returned home last evening and were
met at Lincoln by Sheriff Reed and
brought on home by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and
children, Lois and Finer, of Brule,
Nebraska, who are here to visit at
the hospital with Mr. Cole's father
and also at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Wiles, the latter a sis
ter of Mr. Cole.
TO THE FARMERS
Can you afford to raise a part crop,
soft corn or none, when for a few
cents per acre you can grow a crop
of mature corn if planted by the last
of June? Ask about my proposition
of sound crop or free seed.
E. L. C. GILMORE.
10-tf sw Ashland, Nebr.
Greenwood Transfer line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and. Friday.; pick up loads en I
tnece tripfc. rull leads at say tyae. i
FRED HOFFMAN. .
Nehawka
Glen Rutlege was looking after
some business matters for the day
on last Monday, driving over to Oma
ha in his auto.
500 white leghorn pullets, English
strain at fifty cents each. Ten week
old roosters at 25 cents. Lecslcy
Hatchery, Greenwod.
J. G. Wunderlich who has been
suffering greatly from a summer cold
for the last two weeks is reported as
being much improved at this time.
W. A. Hicks and son. John, are
kept buty these days with work on
the highway where they are repair
ing the road where there is holes in
the road.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter.
Mips Gladys. were over to Lincoln
on last Monday whore they were
looking after some business matters
for the day.
Charles Rose who has been at the
hospital at Lincoln for some time
where he a short time since under
went an operation for appendicitis,
is home again and doing nicely.
Frank Boedeker of Omaha, ac
companied by the family, were visit
ing with friends and relatives in Ne
hawka for the day on last Sunday,
they making the trip in their car.
H. P. Johnson and family were
visiting last Sunday evening at Mur
ray where they were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nelson,
the latter a sister of Mr. Johnson.
Frank McCarroll who is working at
Louisville as Fhipping clerk in the
I cement factory is liking his work
very nicely but is kept to busy during
the week and on Sunday that he is
not able to visit at home.
The new bridge which has as yet
not been entirely graded is now in
condition that the work of lowering
the hill and completing the grading
in order that it can bo used. How
ever it will require much work before
it can be used.
The Sheldon Manufacturing com
pany also have the Simpler coolc
which is made by the Star Oil com
nanv which ODerates with two burn
ers supplied by coal oil. It looks
like a paradox that a flame of fire
is transformed into a cooling system
but it is so.
Mrs. John Opp has been suffering
from a 'carbuncle appearing on on
of her shoulders which has been giv
ing this lady much grief. She .was
to Omaha and consulted a specialist
and untler the treatment prescribed
by him she Is hoping soon to be feel
ing much better.
The farmers have been delivering
much corn during the past week
and have been keeping Stewar
Rough on the hump to keep the ele
vator no he could receive and ship
the cereal and not get swamped
However, he came out all right, and
is now waiting for more corn.
Orville Griffin who is employed in
Lincoln was a visitor for over the
week end at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, for the
day last Sunday. Their (laughter
Mips Florence Griffin who Is employ
ed in Plattsmouth was also home fo
the day, and all enjoyed the visi
very7iiuch.
W. T. Schlictemeier who was in
the hospital at Omaha for some time
and who underwent an operation for
the restoration of his health, wa
able to return home on last Satur
day and was down town on Monday
but was not feeling any' two alert
for he is still very weak from the
operation and attendent illness.
Miss Ileen Mulich, of Omaha, is
at this time visiting at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessell, while
her parents are spending two week
at Salt Lake City, Utah, where they
are in attendance at the reunion of
twenty-five year and over order of
the employees of the Union Pacific
railway, which is being provided hy
he country. Mr. Mulich has been
in the employ of the company for
the past forty-six years.
Detours Through Nehawka.
The detours from the King of
Trails highway, that the same might
be paved, brings much travel through
the hustling city of Nehawka, and
will during the summer. The de
tours are to be lightly graveled to
keep them in condition during the
work on the pavement. J. S. Rough
who is somewhat of a josher, says
that if the travel on the detours
shall please Nehawka and also prove
profitable, it will remain that way
and not be changed back again when
the other road is completed, for he
says if we could keep the cannon,
which we did and have now, we can
keep the road laid out aa a detour.
Says Business Is Good.
George C. Sheldon of the Sheldon
Manufacturing Company of Nebras
ka, and who is also manager for the
county for this Kelvinetor, cooling
system, is ' installing refrigeration
neded at the Masonic Home in PlattK
mouth. There is to be five at the
institution. One large one which
cares for all the supplies used in
the main kitchen, and one on each
floor for the diet kitchens and sub
stations where people are served and
which all have a water glass filler
or a bubler or drinking fountain,
and a receptical for the freezing of
cubes for cooling ice tea and ice
drinks.
Shipping Many Mixers.
The Sheldon Manufacturing com
pany of Nehawka is shipping many
of their mixers at this time, a half
car was recently shipped to Spokane,
Washington, and four trailers going
to Pawnee City, one to Oklahoma,
one to Kansas and one to Washing
ton. One was also shipped to the
Major of the Forto llecan Army at
Porto Rico.
U. B. Church Notes.
At Ottcrbeiu.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
Cuud:- school at 10:00 a. in.
Preaching at 11:00 a. xu.
POLARINE represents fifty years of ex
perience and progress in the develop
ment of lubricating oils accurately graded
to meet the requirements of every make
and type of machine.
Modern refining processes and the scien
tific selection of suitable crude oils con
tribute to produce in Polarine an oil that
is unsurpassed for the effective, protective
and economical lubrication of motors.
Made from selected Wyoming crude oil,
this superior western oil carries no price
premium to cover long transportation and
high marketing costs. It is premium qual
ity oil that stands comparison with any
motor oil at any price. It is graded to suit
motoring conditions in Nebraska.
Why tec rvvammend
Eolarine
1 Flows freely and lubricates safely
in cold weather.
2 Holds its body under high engine
heat.
3 Is long-wearing oil needs chang
ing less frequently.
4 Leaves less carbon in the motor
than almost any oil you can buy
at any price.
For best results use the grades the Polarine Chart fpecifiet
for your truck tractor and passenger car motors.
Sold by Red Crown Dealers and Service Stations every
where in Nebraska.
r
Jbr protective lubrication
TAX2AJKI OIL COMPACT OF MIIASKA
Preaching at S:00 p. in.
The third quarterly conference
will be held at the Nehawka church
following a sermon by Rev. A. P.
Vannice at 2:45 p. m.. Baptismal
service at the creek, two and one-half
miles north of town after meeting
at the church.
h. d;,,knoblock.
WATER HAMPERS WORK
While the Missouri river is gradu
ally passing out of the high water
stage, the fall is very gradual and
frequent rains through the middle
west has caused small temporary
raises to occur that has hampered
the work on the new Missouri river
bridge at this place.
The larger part of the workmen
who have been employed by the
Union Bridge and Construction Co.,
during the construction of the bridge
piers, have been taking an enforced
vacation that 'will probably be con
tinued for a week or ten days be
fore the entire force is back at work
altho there are a few who are look
ing after routine work each day.
!c)i!fiy
Cleaning - Pressing - Tailoring
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Now is the time to be measured for one of our
fine new Summer Suits by our expert tailor.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Telephone No. 4
New Location Opposite Main Hotel
OLIVE DOYLE, Manager
"It 5 CfM if We Chan h"
vnniiiffltt
3 ' r
It will be necessary to have the
false work washed out by the high
water replaced in order that ma
terial may be hauled out to the last
pier now under construction, the
pier being out in the waters of the
river and this work must await the
subsiding of the waters of the river
from the June flood stage.
VACATION SCHOOL PICNIC
The junior and intermediate de
partments of the Vacation Bible
school will hold their picnic on Fri
day morning at the Riverview park
in Omaha. Children must bring writ
ten consent of parents to allow thMn
to swim. Anyone who can donate a
car to take the cbilriren will confer
a favor by calling Mrs. II. K. Sortor.
Th kindergarten department of
the bible school will hold their pic
atc on Thursday at Gareld park in
this city.
W'e are in the midst of the tornado
season. See J. P. Falter lor tornaao
insurance on both town and farm
property. a30-w
leaners!
H3 W
9 ts J '
1.