PAGE SIX
FIATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCT. 23, 1929.
All Persons Indebted to H.
M. Soennichsen Please Call
at the Dry Goods Store to
Settle Your Account.
County
which I enjoyed. I sent another
sample of a ten ear and single ear to
Chicago hut received nothing.
My new project, this year was po
tatoes. I showed them at the Junior
Fair and received first on cobblers,
sweepstakes on cobblers. I showed
Early Ohios which I got two thirds
on. X snowed them at tne state fair
and got second on Early Ohios and
vu AIViiTie Thvl Tell nf His first on cobblers
.tU-7-"," In 1929 I was in the Eagle Blue
worjs in uiud acimucs ior . nihhrin rnrn -Fxc-i PrW Pahv
seven xears.
Boy Tells of
Winning Trip
V i
I SOUTH BEND
4 Ashland Gazette
$'I"H"M"M-M"H"X"I"I-l"Wi
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum were
shopping in Lincoln Tuesday.
John Scheel and Douglas Kitrell
were Lincoln visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Richards and
Carrie, drove to Omaha Monday.
Mr. Robert Long had a car of fat
cattle on the Omaha market Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel spent
Thursday night with relatives in
Omaha.
Mrs. John Sweeney and son. Don
ald, spent Monday with Mrs. Floyd
Haswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guthman of
Murdock were recent visitors at the
George Vogel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell and
family spent Thursday evening at the
Wm. Richards home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and
Wayne spent Sunday afternoon at the
Jacob Carnicle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kitrell and
family spent Friday at the S. S. Kit
rell home near Ashland.
Mr.' and Mrs. Willard Matticks of
Fairfield, spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill.
Mrs. Viola Long. Mrs. F. T. Gra
ham and Mrs. Vyrle Livers spent
Friday at Nebraska City.
Irene Rau spent three days last
week at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles SchalFer at Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Besack and
sons, spent Sunday at the Perry
Glover home near Springfield.
Mrs. Walter Towle left Friday
evening to spend the week end at
the Arch Towle home in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and
sons spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Virgil Kitrell home in Lincoln.
Mrs. Chas. Shaffer of Murdock and
Miss Irene Rau spent Friday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Camp
bell. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, Jr.,
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kit
rell. Mr. and Mrs. Fidler and Mr. and
Mrs. . Perry Long of Lincoln have
moved into the Lem McCinness property.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rau and family
and William Mann, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. George
Vogel.
' Mrs. William Kitrell spent from
Wednesday until Saturday at the
home of her son, Virgil, and family
nt Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis and
Mrs. Walter Towle were supper
guests Thursday at the Lloyd Scott
home at Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke and
Mrs. Herman Gakemeier and daugh
ter, Eugenia, were shopping in
Ouiaha Monday.
Mr. Jacob Carnicle has recently
hd an electric feed grinder install
ed. He purchased it through the
Ncbr. Power Co. of Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Armstrong
and family spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Barrett and family of Havelock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney and
son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr3.
Floyd Haswell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Romaine and son, Carl, were after
non visitors.
The Poverty Point Woman's Club
met Tuesday of last week with Mrs.
Virgil Besack. The next meeting will
Beef, and Sow and Litter project
had a Hereford heife rfor mv nrolect
It was recently announced that I thi8 year and showed her at the
had won a trip to tne eigntn na- Eaele Junior Fair and she Dlaced
tional 4-H Boys ana gins ciud con- fifth. I showed her at the state fair
gress field in connection witn tne Dut did not receive anv. t soid her
American Koyai L.ivestocK exposition for $105.25 this year. I recently
in Kansas City. bought two Angus steers to start the
m i. I
I won my trip ior outstanding ac- 1930 club season-
complisnments in ciud worK over a j showed a Duroc Jersey litter and
period of seven years. a hoar and guilt at the Junior Fair
My first year In club work was in ana- x received second on the board.
1923. I bad a DUroc jersey sowana second on thamnion boar, second on
litter ior my project. At tne n,agie euilt. and second on litter,
Junior Fair 1 won tnira on tne nt- j showed some Reid's yellow dent
ter, seventn on a junior ooar pig ana corn at the Eagle Junior Fair, receiv
seventh on a Junior sow, I did not ine third, and when I Bhowed at the
show them at the state fair. state fair I received second. I showed
In 1924 I also had a Duroc Jersey a ten ear samDiG 0 fcorn at the Ne-
sow ana litter ior my project. 1 snow- Draska CroD Growers association at
be Tuesday, November. 5, with Mrs
Bert Mooney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and
Billy spent Sunday at the Henry
Stander home. Mr. and Mrs. George
Vogel. and Kenneth and Leonard
Roeber were afternoon visitors
family were dinner guests Thursday hd A1 the . EagleJunior Fair again Lincoln in January and got fourth
at the Frank Deck home near Ash- B"e"lu',u D c" on It
land, and supper guests at the Dud- entn on junior Doar pig ana nun on x intend to kep on with my club
ley Clouse home near Greenwood. a junior sow. 1 nnea out my reports work untlj my age jimits me, because
Mr. and Mrsfl Orville Richards ana ana recti veu. au acuicyemtm it helps a boy to get interested in
daughter, Joyce, attended a birthday ncate. farming and it also shows us how to
dinner Sunday at the Melvin Wll- in i naa a nereiora steer ior tkeep farm recorda
Hams home, given in honor or Mrs. my nrst naDy Deer project, l snowea 1 while in club work I have been
Richard's sister, Miss.Oine Williams, nim at tne junior air at .uagie ana
Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman and II won first in Hereford streer class,
sons accompanied gy, Mr. and Mrs. I first over all baby beeves, and sweep
Roy Keller and Mr. -and Mrs. Gill I stakes over all. Of course I was sur
Keller of near Ashland spent Sunday I prised because it was my first year.
with Mr. and Mrs. sneiby rnnips at j took my calf to the state fair and I
Fremont. -, jwon ninth in the state. I showed him
interested in Judging teams. I was on
the Vocational Agriculture school
team last April and we placed tenth
in the state contest.
This fall I was on the Cass County
Livestock Judging team that placed
second, while losing only by four
Mr. and Mrs. William WInget en- ln the cia8a a Hereford steers. I sold L. T v k i ' '
tertained a few relatives Monday mv Bt thp tatn falr ftn mv "" l"
evening at a farewell for their daugh- eheck cam to $123.73. About five ' 1,1 .
ter, Mary, and husband. Mr. and months later T ' BurDriged to hear r CV-CVCU ? " '"i
Mrs WnitPr MfRlnnpss of Murdock 1. Burprisea to near certificates, showing that I completed
la: ,tlSr Murdoc K that I had won a trip to the Boys mv records each vear.
?r"' and Girls club week at the Agricul- 'r have made a ' fit of about $600
r V.1"':- 'a"lTZl -r tural College at Lincoln, which I en- durin mv seven vears of club work.
lauiiiT. j.fxt . aiiu in 1 i3. 1 m 1 "
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Jyea Jery mucn. and j hope every boy enjoys club
t aa vs ,,,ni 2nav 1 naa a sow anu
XJ?UKZl UtlCllUCU tUU jkaaj
of Mrs. William Wilgen at Elmwood. club projects. This was the first time
n hndv a-na laid tn ppRt in the I had two projects at the same time.
r-iiinhnn nunptprv I Bhowed them here at the Eagle
Afr Rvrnn Dill who had been at Junior Fair. I showed a Duroc Jer
Fairfield for three weeks doing some sey gilt which placed seventh. Duroc
and litter for one of my work a3 much as I do.
Progress of
Women's Club
Work is Told
carpenter work for his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Matticks. returned home Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Mattick3 brought him home
and visited at the Dill home until
Monday morning.
Jersey boar placed eigth, and the
Duroc Jersey litter placed seventh.
From Thursday's Dany
T'Vi o TYiamVikf.o ff Vi o Tin err an r t
My pigs were not quite good enough dthelr friends enjoia
to take to the state fair. Of course I I ..i,,,,! 5 A ' f
finished out all of my reports and the plea3ant home of Mrs. John
received the achievement certificate RvnhnH a nn wct ctot si,
r r- fM.1 I I . T- l I " ' ..w-
JUT. OJia AITS, lieuige lUHUfctlH auu I WUICU lUe BiaiB C1UU UUICH KIVeB. I .na nuita linrolv aitcndcH anrl ir
family spent from Wednesday until in 1926 I kept right on with my which the members of the Jolly par
aaturuay at me juuu jucaiuubbs ciud wont. i naa anotner tiereiora ty found a great deal of pleasure
nome at iiaiaiu. auu iryuri mm. steer lor my project. 1 snowea mm at In nhvine nlnnphb hltrh fivp and
Glnness nuffering from a fall on the Junior Fair where I won first In casino and in which some fine scores
ruesuay oerore tneir arrival, hits. the Hereford steer class, and second were made hv the skill nf the nlnv
. r . T m 1 .CI T 1 I ' 1 ' ' M
.ncuinness was lormeriy juibs uuuiw showing' for sweenstakes. T took him era Tn tha ninnrhlo p-amea Afro
inimgan ana ner many inenus nopo to the Btate fair and t did not a Charles F. Janda was awarded! the
placing on him. but the Hereford as- I first ladies prize and Mrs. . A. J
aociation gave 1 5 for showing. I also I Snyder the consolation while in the
Mrs. John F. Sipple of Baltimore,
National Federation President
Addresses Meeting.
Norfolk Tracing the development
of the women's club movement thru
out the years, Mrs. John F. Sipple of
Baltimore, president of the general
federation, paid tribute to the pio
neers of the club program and sketch
ed a brilliant future for the years to
come, in her address to the Nebraska
federation in convention here Wed
nesday night.
She put at rest rumors concerning
the purported dormancy of the move
ment by telling the Nebraska women
that the influence of the federation
had made vast inroads Into hereto
fore untouched American commun
ities during the past year.
The federation president turned
back many pages of women's club his
tory to recall for the convention, the
stirring days when the movement
gained its greatest impetus, and when
the influence of a woman's organiza
tion was clearly shown.
Peace to the world, and that is
the objective of the world, can better
come thru a complete understanding
of its women," Mrs. Sipple reflected.
The visit of Ishbel MacDonald with
her father, the premier, the national
president asserted, has stimulated
not only America and Great Britain,
but the entire world to a desire for a
better understanding.
. Home Problems Alike.
"Our home problems," she conclud
ed, "are the same the world over and
when women meet to discuss these
problems they are meeting on com
mon ground, their interests are mu
tual and their meeting Is bound to
pave the way for development and
understanding of their varied prob
lems." Another officer of the general fed
eration, Mrs. Charles Cyril Marshall
of New York, chairman of the con
servation movement, described the
work of that unit in its objective of
preserving America's natural beauty.
Also the program with Mrs. Sipple
was Herbert Yenne, professor of
was quite largely attended and in drama at the state university, who
gave a reading of "The Rivals."
KEITH ALTHOUSE,
Eagle, Nebraska.
ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY
aim tfN r5f
Si- y,tk
I' . I I
jw Jclt -41
As ft H
Have at least three suit
chaaige
Sa
Dress Well
and Succeed!
1879 V7 '
1929
to hear she soon is all right again
Mr. and Mrs. William .Kitrell en
tertained at dinner Sunday, Oct. 13,
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kitrell and fam
ily of near Ashland. Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Kitrell and family and . Miss
Golda Kitrell of Lincoln.. Mr. and
Mrs. George Thimgan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Long and family
Balloting on federation candidates est delegates and alternates will be
will open the final session of the I named to the convention. State
convention Thursday morning, ad-Journai
iournment being scheduled after the
presentation of newly elected officers I THE OLD BELL WILL
in the afternoon. I STILL RING OUT
Mrs. Nuqnest President.
A native Nebraskan, Mrs. A. F. I The old time dinner bell that has
and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kitrell and third on the litter. I kept three gilts
family.
Bold him there nnd received X1S0 for I eentlemen Joe . Knoflicek was the
him.' , winner of the first prize and Thomas Nuquist of Osceola, will direct the stood out on the farm home of Uncle
T hud the nnrnc anw nnd litter Svoboda. Jr.. the second. In the hieh activities or tne Nebraska reaeration ien uecKman, soutn or tnis city ior
acain for mv nroiect and I received five games Mrs. James Bulin was
two fifths one on the junior boar winner or tne nrst prize ana Mrs.
and the other on the eilt. I also won A- Aiarsnau,; tne consolation.
" I . A l 1 . 1 I . m .
a bl suiiuuie uour uainty reiresa-
of Women's Clubs for the next two I so many yearB, has been presented
years, succeeding Mrs. J. u. Acker-1 to tne kock ureeK scnooi. District
man of Ainsworth. No. 6. In this district Uncle Ben
Altho virtually elected Wednesday Beckman has been one of the time
for my project the next year 1 men is were servtfu unu mrs. ovououa 1 wnen soe was given tne unanimous i uuuuicu wuieuB iui a gicai many
Mr. and Mrs. Wilby Cox. Mr. and i atartea out in tne corn ciud wis - rr- fvlnk mT, .a" J, ..nAn the chool hoard several termS. and
and Mrs. yeV ana 1 oa auout as many prizes . . o ; OIlV Abi, ' X " r ,Z In- .i . t Tv,:t,i '
" v ..ao. a iu" nuvuvn- IS4L Lilc cfltrCLlUli lUUIaUdV UiUllilllA. i wii, - aiiu iuio. tjKAia iiin.iuuvnit leu
Mrs. Date Cox and Mr
Tyler Nunn attended the funeral on the corn as I did on the baby beef
Wednesday afternon of Miss Ber- or the sow ana litter, because tnere
nice Cox, who passed away at the I were more places to enter it. I show-
home of her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. led a ten ear sample of Reid's yellow
R. S. Reams at Cedar Creek Monday, fdent at the Junior Fair and I got
after a lingering illness. Mrs. Date! second on it. I also entered at the
Cox remained over a few days, at
Cedar i Creek with her sister-in-law,
Slavicek
brenner
Mrs. Frank
Elevation to the presidency comes I that the bell would be a very appro
to the Osceola woman after two years I priate donation and gift to the school
as vice president and member of the district.
state executive board. Durinsr her " was movea down to tne new
Frank B. Thomas, well , known in years of association with the Nebras- home last week, and now sets upon
FRANK THOMAS INJURED
Mrs. Reams.
1L1- .:i 3 . I I . I. .. . It. . 7 -1 Tl 1 s-f
state fair which I received third ims Cliy &nu Rl various points over Ka, federation, Mrs. iMuquist nas many 1 i xot..Weeii
nrize I ketvt some of it for seed the the Burlington system where he has times been honored with office, hav- school house and rang out this (Mon
t i 'oi a great many years served as hne nerved as Dresident of the Osceola day) morning for the first time, call-
iic&b y 011 . x iiiicu uui an ui my iiuai i .,
CALLED TO KANSAS
jroai. x iiiicu uui an vjl hit uiiai I l
-4 1 I "t--.v..
rchWmnt cerUficateriTU ZIVZA """l Pnt of the fourth district, and studies.
safety first representative, unlt on two occa6ions. Later she was I lnS the youngsters to take up their
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Krug and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Mullen and
Mrs. Lon Henry have been spending
several days at Kansas City," Kansas,
where they were called on Wednes
day evening by a
The Eagle Blue Ribbon corn club
Iowa, on Wednesday evening, when 8Uhsequently served as state chair-
A. . A J
np whm ki rii r c iiv an nurnmnm p ami 1 . . 1
mada a honth nt the Btate fair with K. 7. " ZllT" . " JIo" 7 " man oi tne county ieaeraiion.
ni5 cuiiuiiiuii is consiuereu senuus. i tttii tt--j. t-j : c1.Am1
which I helped. We had a good corn Mr Tin mm q wna nnA nf thp mnt I Will V lalt Xllil INU ltvuvvi.
J MX A. I I XTrts11, TV. i-'A.. TnllAM BthAA
ciuo mat year ana we won nrst ou DOnular men on the Burlington and ullu'a iUCuuoiuu.u irentleman has naased on to the
the booth. noc a verv in ro-o .it-io of frier. do here recently the focal point of a series I t t, . , , .
" M J V A V Vtl V4V V NV A. A I I I I I Hi! I T H V I III I I . V I V Nl' II I II II II 'J V I Tl
or complaints centerea against us Bn . , tha ,,.
For many years this old bell tolled
out the hour for Uncle Ben and his
family to prepare for the noon-day
meal, and now that this excellent
In 1927 I waa a member of the who will learn with jrreat reeret of
message announc- habv :beef. sow and litter, and the hin misfortune We makes his home superintendent, Samuel B. Davis by a ,,w
n.e the death of a granddaughter of Eagle Blue Ribbon corn club. I had In Chicago since taking up his work woman he described as a "disgruntled d ... doubt to manv he a re-
5" Hereford steer for my project. in the safety department of the rail- former employe." will be visited on Lembrance of one of the kindliest
I snowea my can at tne HJagie ju- roaa. inursuay uy aim. jwepu tauuo" old gentlemen who ever resided in
Mullen. The members of the family
aie remaining over for the funtral
services and ar expected home ; to
night or Saturday. They made the
trip via auto to Kansas City. ;
nior Fair and he placed fifth. I also
showed him at the state fair but did BOX SOCIAL OCT. 30 the Seneral women's club feaeration
Smith, of New York, chairman of their communlty.
i 1 1 i
I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-M-
Phone 324
Plattsmouth JL
i 4 4 l 1 1 1 i t
not get any placlngs on him. I sold
him for 1156.00 that year
I showed my pigs at the Eagle
Junior . Fair and I received first on
r Tloma Walim Comoanr 4 both iun!oJ0f..and unlor 8and house. wt. 27. Ladies Pi
T moma WIUBg company . J. 8econd on the litter. I showed them brl boxes Everyone welcome.
Abstracts of Title
An entertainment and box social
will be held Wednesday evening.
October 30th, at the Cotton Wood
ease
ng boxes. Everyoni
MARJORIE JOYCE,
Teacher.
Indian committee
Following her appearance here
Wednesday before the state ' feder
ation, Mrs: Smith was taken to Genoa
by Superintentent ann Mrs. Davis
PLATE SUPPER
orei Gilysking Time!
calls for good gloves and mit
tens, and we are keeping up our
reputation for handling good,
heavy stock.
You'll find the best mitten you
can buy is the cheapest when the
last load is elevated. Price range
as follows
1 at the state fair and received eith
Jt Ion the gilt, fifteenth on the boar and 024-2tw 4td
tentn on tne uttie wmcn 1 tnougnt
waa very good for the state.
The Eagle Aggie's had a corn show
of their own that year and I enter
ed it and received fourth on ten ear
sampla and fifth on single ear sample
of Reid's yellow dent. I showed it at
the Junior Fair again and received
two firsts and one sweepstake. 1
showed the corn at the state fair and
got third on It. I sent a ten ear
sample and a single ear of Reid's yel
low dent to the International Hay
and Grain show at Chicago, but did
not TACelve anv nrirea on It
In 1928 I entered the potato club Stocks and Take a
along witn my other three projects.
I had a Hereford steer for my baby
beef project and I won figth when I
Bhowed him at the Junior Fair. I
also exhibited at the Nebraska state
fair but did not win a prize. I sold
him for $150.40. I also had an Angus
heifer that year, but she was so wild
so I sent her to Omaha and received
$107.65 for her.
There will be a plate supper and
Droeram. eiven at the school house in
The latter was a delegate to the district No. 42 on Fridav evening
state convention. After visiting the November 1st. The nubile is cordiallv
school, Mrs. Smith, will go south, first invited to attend.
stopping for an Investigation at sev- MISS ELIZABETH NOLTING,
eral Oklahoma federal Indian Institu- o28-2sw Teacher
Mitts $1.75 to
Gloves $2.00 to $235
"Boss" "Fairfield" "Winona"
TJhat Goes Up
list Come Down
WHY
Put Your Money
Chance?
Cass County
Farm Lands and
I Joined the Eagle LIvewire Pig Mortgages Make
ciud out my pigs aid not grow gooa so
I did not show them that year.
I showed a ten ear sample of Reid's
yellow dent at the Eagle Junior Fair
and also a single ear. I received two
seconds on each. I sent a ten ear
sample of Reid's yellow dent to the
state fair and won second on it. I
sent a ten ear sample and a single
cut Bauivia iu .ue vrop ix rowers snow fnn j a r rf
at Plattsmouth and got fourth on the $ 1 UU and $UU
ten ear sample and second on single
ear". I have helped on the corn booth
at the state fair the last two years
and we won second each year. I had,
another good record In corn club this"
tothe Boys and Giris club week Farm Loans and Lands
100
Safe Investments!
Tax Free Mortgages in
$100 and
Amounts.
-i-
Searl S. Davis
tions.
"We are more than glad to have
Mrs. Smith with us and anyone else
who may wish to come," Superintend-
11 ent Davis said.
In speaking before the convention
Mrs. Smith urged a more genuine un
derstanding of Indians affairs, declar
ing that the greatest need of the In
dian is education and health.
Delegates Nominated.
The following were nominated
Wednesday as delegates to the gen
eral biennial convention at Denver
Mrs. E. H. Wescott, Plattsmooth;
Mrs. A. E. Stltt, Hastings; Mrs. A.
O. Peterson, Omaha; Mrs. E. M. Scott,
North Platte; Mrs. Thomas Wolfe,
David City; Mrs. D. S. Hillis, Ao-
rora; Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Wahoo;
Mrs. P. E. Bricka, Lincoln; Mrs. W.
E. Ottman, Omaha; Mrs. Paul Wilcox,
Omaha; Mrs. J. C Campbell, Lincoln;
Mrs. John A. Slacker, Hastings; Mrs.
T. J. Wilbur, Brunswick; Mrs. Mar-
eraret Cams. Lincoln: Mrs. G. H.
Harmon, Miss Gertrude Eaton, North
Bend.
Altrenates: Mrs. L. L. Fry, Chad-
ron; Mrs. m. a. Aicuunee, iMonom;
Mrs. J. S. McOwen, Gordon; Mrs. S.
T. Frum, South Sioux City; Mrs. Ira
E. Payne. Grand Island; Mrs. L. A.
Garter, O'Neill; Mrs. Arthur L. Weeth
Gretna: Mrs. H. L. HImes, Fremont;
Mrs. Will Dunn, Sutherland; Miss-
Edith Sawyer, Chester; Mrs. J. G.
Ackerman, Ainsworth; Mrs. Warren
Ineersoll. Tecumseh; Mrs. Mary St.
Martin. Wahoo. Mrs. W. W. Whit
field, Lincoln; Dr. Carrie L. Bowman
of Loup City.
From these lists the sixteen hign-
o29-30 dy
ENJOY FINE LECTURE
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening a group of the mem
bers of the Delphian chapter of this
city motored to Omaha, where they
attended a most interesting lecture,
given at the ball room of the New
Paxton hotel by Mrs. McFarland,
dean of English at the Denver university.-
The lecture was entitled,
"Reach for a Book," and was one
lled with the highest inspiration
for the large audience that filled the
ball room and all were able to carry
away some very lasting impressions
of the message that this cultured
and talented lady gave to them.
The lecture was given , under the
auspices of the Omaha chapter of
the Delpbians and was open to the
public, there being an exceptionally
large group of both men and women
in attendance.
The local members of the society
to attend were Mrs..' L.' W. Egen
berger, Mrs. . C- C. v Wescott, Misses
Mia and Barbara Gering, Mrs. J. M.
Roberts and Mrs. R. B. Hayes, the
local ladies also having the pleasure
of meeting at the lecture Miss Violet
Dodge, one of the officers of the
Omaha chapter, Miss Gretchen Don
nelly and Miss Delia Tartsch, all
former Plattsmouth ladies.
PLEASE RETURN COAT
Through mistake two ladies
were interchanged at the East
Star chicken pie suoDer last pv.
ning. Anyone having the wrong
coat may call Mrs. Robert Painter
phone 244, that the coats mav be r.
stored to the proper owner.
o25-ltd ltw.
Now is the time to get your Hallo-
we'en Novelties, while the hie stock
at Bates Book Store is still complete.
Everything: for that party.
1
We Pay the Hlgliest Prices
For tar Poultry!
Bring in your Poultry. We are
ready to receive it any time. High
est prices or your Cream and
Butter Fat. Use Casco products
BUTTER - CREAM - MILK
COTTAGE CHEESE
BUTTERMILK
FARMERS5 CO-OPERATIVE
raEQCIW GO,
Plattsmouth. Hebr.
?
f
1 V
n
V
