MONDAY. NOV. 17. 1930.
PLATTSMOUTH SEW - WEEXLY JOUOAX
PAGE FIVE
American Red
Cross Appeals
for Support
The Great National Relief Organi
zation Asks for Enrollment in
Its Ranks to Aid
Word has come from different
parts of the county that there is lit-
tie interest in the annual Red Cross
Roll Call. I wonder why we are not
interested. Fourteen years ago every
one was saving, working, and giving
for this cause for our American boys
in the trenches. Thousands never
came back, giving their lives for
ideals to help humanity. Have wc
i- rt-.t . Flanders Field? Have we
forgotten the thousands in the 47
tenuis hospitals, in the six Army
spitals. in tl " 10 Navy hospitals
who are suffering from the effects
of that fighting in No Mans Land?
Have we forgotten the boys who came
home broken in health to try to take
up life as before. Many of them
were disappointed in us at home be
cause we had so soon forgotten those
principals for which they were fight
ing. Twelve years ago the signing of
the armistice brought joy and peace.
Not. 11 this years we are still cele-
bracing that event. But for the Red week for the western portion of the
Cross there is no laying down of i state where he well look after some
arms to celebrate once a year. It business matters at Dunning and al
n.ust work continually thru the years so at Hemmingiord. where he has a
to give service to those boys at home , sister, Mrs. Wayne Swarts.
in hopsials and In foreign lands. Paul Schewe who has been very
1917-1918 C7.56S American soldiers ! busv with the farm work as well a?
were killed. Hive we forgotten?
The service the Red Cross gives
arranging relief for families of sold-
iers in distress.
To assist in locating soldiers for
families.
To furnish information about gov
ernment program such as insurance
adjusting compensations.
Home service of various types.
During the year just ended June
30th, 37.S50 soldiers, sailors and ing good improvement,
marines were aided in some of these On Friday evening some one with
ways. performing service of social out fear of the law of justice en
service, home service and rcreation tered the chicken house of Herman
in hospitals and outside. Gakemeier one mile north of liur
In the 47 Veterans hospitals there dock and took some thirty-five hens,
are 91 Red Cross nurses. In the meoM- they being this years pullets which
cal and health service. 51.047 nurses
are enrolled.
The Red Cross is here to carry on
all this work and to improve condi
tions where ever it works.
Not to mention the thousands left
homeless by the SO disasters that took jniuch different but tome days he feels
life and property in our own state j tine and again on others not sc well,
and over the United States anl 'His many friends here are hoping
abroad. Were it not for the work : that his health will improve in the
and funds given by the funds gath- west. -ered
in by our annual membership to Sheriff Bert Reed and Deputy W.
this field of rehabilitation loss of R. Young, and Sam Reed, of Platts
life would be tremendous. In Sep- J mouth, were in Murdock on last Tues-
tember when that hurricane stru k ,
buildings destroyed. As soon as cable
connections could be made, to get the
v.-ord across to Haiti and Porto Rico
r. lief c?me by plane to the stricken
people with several thousand dead
and soon the Red Cross with tent
hospitals caring for 1500 people.
writes Mrs. Willie, wife of Episcopal
Clergyman, who home and church
was completely destroyed.
Can we be comfortable at home
knowing such destruction !s goint?
on and not given even a dollars worth
or assistance.'
Dollars are not plentiful for a j
grea.1 many bat let us make a great
effort to sacrifice some little p;ersvre
t.nterl in vonr vill.-.r-o tn-n mm A
Santo Domingo many country pec- Warding the burglary of the places of , knowledge thev are .trene-
luai uuu,u ,ul a '-'"iinto e crowaea cnurcn. as tne two n, .Thp rmiwnM of our sins"
, , onpesuUon. of the charge, came to- Tb bj, SSSS is sealed unto Spend Sunday in Omaha
Twfntv fl 7en-s h 5 c-n n R',her ? Wterly commur- us tne Ho, Spirit he bears wjt Anton Auerswald and the family
tJ Y ,; ' : 2 hn f 5 v ))n -sfcrvict- The Sunday school num- QUr p jrit hat we .nv ai.(.epted were enjoying a visit with friends
. chapte r and the balance, fun btri)i 214. ve tatigh ? very inter- f r a R JL rhantpr o i14 i for the dav on last Sunday at Oma-
ceata r - to help finance all this esti!:B mixed claKS. Tlltn followed ore Tnto detail of thtt graHous ha, they driving and going via
work for humanity. So you see why ,the ,.tFu!ar service Aftr that we , , V. !, " 1 lnl 7 . PHttmonth where thev also visited
enrli brrp rvH.mhrr-Khin i 7 refBiw TOmco. w ii kV work of God regarding our salvation, mttsranuiu. wnere imj aiso usut i
nun a large membership is neccj- calle(i on a larffe nmber of fnenu.s , i.pipe fnivn the record is with friendB as well. In returning
tmrj. nt aii me iiia;njieLH uisiri-
... - - jiere. ssome are near iiie oiiim, me;.
be satisfied. I urge every family if wil, soon pass GVer We may not Se
- ble to have one or mor- mem- ,nrni agaill in the land of tne livin!;.
berehips. Do not wait for a soliei- It was a bejsSd lime to visit them,
tor to see you but bring it In and be j recalling former da-s and experi
Slad you have the privilege of serving ences. May they haVfe a pcacefu! roy
f or all the different fields at home a .(J ...he npnit. over there.
aun in our i)uys in ioreie'1 lanci:;
We must not forcet we tro '--in-'ht
be calling for heip. Elbert Hubbard :
Faid "Do unto others as tho you Arising from some wounds which
were the others." So above all w he obtained while about his wori.
must not forget Flanrrs Fie!rt. 'Louis Roeber has one finger and the
"Hold high the torch keep the faitl . wrist of the other arm badly infect
For if ye break faith with as who led with something near blood poi
die. We shall not sleep, thooab DOD- cuing but as be is giving it the best
pies grow, in Flanders PteM. Aug-
usta Robb. Chairman Cass C(.u:u;-
Chapter A. R. C.
DAUGHEETY TO FACE TEIAL
Washington Courthouse A verdict
against Mai S. Daugberty was re
turned late Friday by a jury that
heard his plea for abatement of fif
teen indictments charging mishand
ling of funds of the defunct Ohio
State bank of which he was former-
ly president. Daugherty sought dis-
"''11 of the indictments on the
f round that two snecial investigators
iic.T-a .imittml tn tho nnnrtora -,f tho
,. . , . , . ,
i .'yt'lie eouxii , i duu juij, uini i r-
turned the indictments after investi
gating the affairs of the bank. The
verdict means that Daugherty must
trial on the fifteen indictments alsQ v,alted 'Qf
c which is held under $40.( 00 bond. E w Thimgn where they entered
at a rear window and taking tv."
-tiCOYER rELICITATES quarts of cylendar oil, also look his
AUSTRIAN PRESIDENT fur lined overcoat which has been
such a friend during the cold da vs.
Washington President Hoover fEd feels that he got off lucky.
Wednesday sent President Miklas of
Austria a message of felicitation on I ,
anniversary of the proclamation ; Are Bushing the Work,
of the Austrian republic. "On this! H. W. Tool is keeping the work
national holidav which Austria cele-,me" hustling now to get the hone
ttea Wednesday," the president s enclosed and so that all the wrrk
- -aid, "i take pleasure in 9 forward even if the weather
to your excellency the sin- ,urns cold- F- A- Melvin and Her.ry
rood wishes of mv government "lineman are hurrying the work on
in which I join most ''aaitily " ,he carPenter Portion while J. J. Gus-
" tin and John Kruger are looking if-
Tift t j,. i Iji t . ter the plumbing. Chester Elsmaa is
Dont advertise haphazardly. Lay MJ2 1 mXnZ -a- I
Clltly at it. We will help you.
MURDOGK
TEMS
John Bornemeier completed the
picking of his corn last week, and
thank you, is pretty well pleased
over the event.
George Vogle and wife from west
of South Bend were visiting with
friends and looking after some trad
ing in Murdock on last Wednesday.
j A. H. Jones and wife of Weeping
Water were visiting ior the day on
Armistice day at the home of Mr. and
.Mrs. L. B. Gorthey, all enjoying the
visit very much.
j John Gakemeier and Edward Thim-
jgan were looking after some business
I matters in Lincoln, on Tuesday of last
j week, they driving over in the car
of Mr. Gakemeier.
Mrs. Myra McDonald, mother of
j O. E. McDonald and W. F. Moore and
wife, all making their home near
Murray, were visiting at the McDon
aid home last week.
W. T. Weddell who can be relied
upon in any responsible position, is
during the rush of building the home
!of H. W. Tool, looking after the mat-
ters at the lumber yard.
Katherine Neitztl surprised her
grandparents Sunday evening by
dropping in on them. She has 3 days
leave on full pay, and she took the
time to make a hurriet call home.
John Gakemeier departed last
in the fail compuign, has been hustl-
ing and has the corn all in the crit
land well pleased that he was able to
get out before the breaking of the
. fine weather.
John Eppings and family were vis
iting for the day on last Sunday at
Murray where they went to see the
brother of Mrs. Eppings, Earl Lan
caster, who has been sick for some
time but who at this time is show-
were saved for the winter laying.
Henry Gothmann, writing to his
friend, Henry A. Tool, tells of hav
ing very fine weather in the west and
that they have gotten settled in their
new home, but that his health is no;
dav. looking after the situation re-
! .i..r telephone 1 trie snenu no
was in Murdock with his deputies in
less than an hour.
John Amgwert of Lincoln, where
he has been making his home for a
number of years, was over last week,
tand was painting the home of Henry
Amgwert. John has been pretty well
crowded with work at Lincoln and
was Dnlv able to get over the house
here the first time but which will
dry good and hard before the second
COat can be applied and which is the I
best wav.
Sundav found the pilgrims on their
way to Ithaca, the dav was a eior-
iOUs one ii everv respect. We got. !.
or 4S rears airo. wlin we nreacticd
i.Z A . . Z - .,... I
Ef nds Eadlv Infected.
of care is expected that the infected
portion will soon be well again. It
comes at a very bad time when lie
is busy with the corn picking.
Junior Class Give Play.
To a lare crowd of well pleased
patrons of the Murdock ;Vhool tile
Junior class gave a very pleasing play
on last Friday night. The house was
well filled and the people were more
tnan satisfied at the way in which
the play was presented.
vjJtc V,flon.- ai
'T ?
"ru
the burglars visited the
stores of G
Bauer and relieved the
store of some three hundred and fifty
dollars in merchandise last week and
also the store of L. Xeltzel, getting
some two hundred and twenty dol
Armstrong of Creenwood"and a help-
er are here and hustling into the
concrete work and the plastering.
Visits Here Armistice Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tool of
Kingsley, Iowa, where he Is employed
in a bank, were visiting for the day
on last Tuesday at the home of his
parents in Murdock, Henry A. Tool,
where all enjoyed the visit very
much. Richard and wife returned to
Iowa that evening.
John Ostblom Very Sick.
John Ostblom. the owner of the
Murdock market, was very ill for
a number of days during the past
, week so that he was compelled to
I keep his bed during the riure week,
He carried a temperature of 104 for
ia number of days. During the time
he was kept at the hotel, W. S. Hor
ton was looking after the business
at the market.
Famons Cities of the Bible.
Rome XVII.
The fourth Epistle Paul wrote
from Rome, was sent direct by Ty
chicus and Onesimus. Pauls author
ship of this letter has never been
questioned. Colossae was a city of
Phrygia, on the river Lycus. which
empties into the Meander. Hiera
polis and Laodicea were near. This
city w:is close to the great road which
led from Ephesus to the Euphrates.
It is spoken of as a city of consider
able consequence, but it was at length
overshadowed by the greater cities in
its vicini'y. It is probable that Paul
had not been there when he v.-rote
this Epistle to the Colossians, 2. 1.
Among the dwellers here were Phile
mon and his slave Anesimus, also
Archippus and Epaphras, the latter
. T whom was. perhaps, the founder
of the church at Collassac, 1. 2, 7.
8; 4. 12. Angel worship is referred
to in 2. IS; and later a church in
honor of the archangel Michael was
erected at the entrance of a chasm.
Colossac with the places mentioned
above were destroyed by an earth
quake in the ninth year of Nero,
about 63 A. D.. but it must have been
almost immediately rebuilt. This
Epistle is noted that it deals not with
a universality, but a monoism. or
Christology the person of Jesus
Christ, 1.16. The pre-eminence of
Christ, in relation to created things.
"He is the beginning of the creation
of God, Gods firstborn; the first born
from the dead; the first-born among
many brethern; the first fruits of
them that slept: the last Adam; the
resurrection, a quickening spirit: the
head of the body; the church: the
head of all things to the church;
the head of every man; the head of
all principality and power: the great
teacher; the friend of man; and the
Saviour of the world. These people
possessed the three Christian graces:
faith, hope, love, 1. 4 T : and they
might be filled with the knowledge
of his will, 1,9. The giurious. exalt-
ed, important condition of the Saints
. ionesunVrine with 1ov fullness.
they an- made meet to be partakers
of the inheritance of the Saints in
light, 1.12. Here follows a recital
of the work of grace wrought by the
spirit of God in the soul.
(1) Out of the power of darkness
(the night of sin, out of the clutches
of the evil one translated into the
kingdom of his dear son. That is
conversion in the truest sense, with
out we arc not Christians, this is an
experience no one can forget, though
he should backslide, and go to hell.
(2) Redemption is only by the
blood of Jesus Christ, it cleanses
n m 1
"ruyeu. iney will ie renreuiorreu I
no more., Jer. 31, 34.
4- Odminition to "put off" and
"put on" 3. 7, 9. 12, 14, a work a
man must do.
(5) Here is prescribed the kind
of entertainment christian gather
ings should practice 2. 16-17: that
would honor God, and be a personal
benefit. "Do all in the name of Je
sus." such as playing cards, danc
ing, drinking smoking and give
thanks to God. and the Father by
Him.
(CI "Redeeming the time," mak
ing good use of every minute, time is
'precious, minutes wasted cannot be
recalled. We must give an account to
God for "time." Hosea 10. 12. There
is just enough time given to every
man, Eel. 8. 5. 6.
This wonderful letter is inexhausti
ble but it is time to stop here. We
thank God for this letter from Rome
Our next will be Pauls letter to
Philemon.
L. NEITZEL.
BUZZARD FLIES OFT WITH
SCOTCHMAN'S GOLF BALL
Palm Beach, F!a., Nov. 13.
Tough on Mike Rider! He hit a
straight drive of 225 yards. A buz
zard swooped down and flew off with
the ball. Mike learned his golf in
Scotland.
BAZAAR, BAKE SALE AND LUNCH
The St. Paul's S nuay school will
have a bazaar, bake sale and serve
lunch In the church parlors on Sat
urday, November 22nd. The public
is invited to attend. n!2-dcw
Sorghum For Sale.
$1.00 per gallon. Bring container.
Elmer Philpot, 2 Vs miles north of
Nehawka.
FOR SALE
Several gcod Hampshire male-liosE
Paone 3114. Perry Js'icklef, Murra'.
Nb.
al0-i tw.
Mauley News Items
August Pausch of Louisville and
interested in the Manley State bank,
was a visitor In Manley on last Mon
day. Grover C. Rhoden and the family
were enjoying a visit at Lincoln on
last Tuesday it being Armistice day
and a holiday, they visited with
friends and saw the big city.
Mrs. Henry Osborne who was visit
ing at Verdon for the past week
where she was spending the time
with her mother and the ladies both
enjoyed the visit very much, return
ed home on last Saturday.
Miss Rena Christensen who has
been making her home for the past
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Herman Rauth, has been quite ill for
the past two weeks, but is reported
as being quite a bit improved at this
time, though still not able to get out
as yet.
Roy Rhoden and family of south
of Elm wood were enjoying a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rho
den of Manley on last Tuesday eve
ning, they driving over to enjoy a
visit on Armistice day and evening,
which was enjoyed by all.
Walter J. O'Brien and Frank
Stander and wife of Omaha were
visiting the greater portion of last
vv. ck at Trenton, Mo., where John
P. Stander and family are making
their home. They all enjoyed a very
fine visit and returned home the lat
ter portion of last week.
Tuesday being a holiday, Free
Fleischmann and family closed the
barber shop and getting the auto
out were off for Ashland where they
spent the day visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mr. Charles (Jade and
wife, where they visited for the day.
Fred says that Ashland, which is gen
erally a peppy town, was rather
quitt.
Mesdames S. Ray Smith and A. R.
Dowler of Weeping Water were visit
ing lor the afternoon on last Tues
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rauth where all enjoyed the
afternoon nicely and brought cheer
to Miss Rena Christensen who is sick
at the Rauth home.
August Krecklow was a visitor In
Omaha on last Monday where he
took stock and brought back a loan
of goods and in the afternoon had to
make another trip to Lincoln for a
load of goods.
The plastering on the Manley new
school house is completed and the
work in the casing on the interior
is going along nicely and the build
ing with the heating appartus ami
plumbing and painting has been com
pleted will be ready for occupancy
which is hoped will be the first of
j the year.
Entertained at Five Hundred.
L. R. Wiseman living several miles
southwest of Manley entertained a
number of their friends at Five Hun
dred on Tuesday evening of last
week. There were a large number
Iw..i Th,,.p tr, nonl nnri eniov
the party from Manley were Messrs.
-nd Mesdames Oscar Dowler. Rudolph
Bergmann, Harry Hawes and Al Hill.
Getting Along Nicely.
Herman Dall who had the misfor-
'tune several months since to get one
of his teet torn away in a throw off
of a tractor plow is getting along
nicely now. He is able to get about
and the injured member is healing
nicely and he feels that there is an
opportunity for him to get out into
the tussle of the business world
again.
tiiov
came via Louisviile.
Manley School News.
On the evening of October 3 0,
1930, Eula Pace entertained the high
school students at a Hallowe'en par
ty, (lames were played both inside
the house and out doors. A very de
licious luncheon was then served.
Shortly after lunch everyone left for
home, admitting that Eula success
fully carried out her plans as a hos
tess. The Manley high school club elect
ed new officers for the next quarter
they are as follows: Chairman, Ca
therine Erhart; president, Laurence
Kiser; secretary, Viva Rueter; treas
urer. Wiilard Rohrdanz; tellers.
Florence Erhart and Eileen Sheehan:
librarian. Carl Vogler; news report
er, Clara Keckler.
Celebrate Thirty-Fifth Anniversary.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
L. Meisinger on last Sunday was
celebrated the thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary of this excellent couple,
there were there only the immediate
members of their family and their
families, being Harry Thimgan and
family of Elmwood; Lawrence Mei
singer and family and Glen F. Mei
singer and family of near Louisville,
and Carl Meisinger and family of
near Mynard and Miss Dorathea Mei
singer of Manley. They were married
at the Trinity Lutheran church two
miles north of Murdock, the Rev.
Conradt Baumgartner officiating.
The bride being Miss Mary Rhordanz.
Following the wedding and the re
ception was held a social dance at
which a large number of their friends
made merry. A family dinner was
served on last Sunday at which all
enjoyed partaking.
Dick Johnson of Chicago, repre
senting the firm of Hart, Schaffner
& Marx, was here today looking af
ter the interests of his company.
FOR SALE
larg Toulouse ge&a. Ffccea
nlO-Jtw
Storting Tuesday Starting Tuesday
Low Prices For
Buy Now Week
From our Down Stairs Department
SO LABI
Fur Trimmed Dress Coats
oo
Sizes 16 to 44 Values to $1950
200 NEW WIKTER WASH FROCKS
LONG and ELBOW
PONGEES . . PRINTS
BROADCLOTHS
Guaranteed Fast Colors
ihr tti H imftr SbiSn and Pm
Fund hif yoka low placed pUm
and Harcv voters colored ptpnr
bowi bucU coiixn and tolbrica
Vnecfcs rxxkets jnd tcjlJor
iUpcrtccilt tailored
REGULAR SIZES . .
1 OO HATS
AT
Many Other Specials for
"BUY NOW WEEK"
Pease Style Shop
1
CjWt1- Si mmJmf$mfdtJ& Qjprfkya
Chinchilla, Cloth and Knit
"At Prices you didn think
ill ill
JUST THREE PRICES
$
Guaranteed Fast Color
Jor the Cooler cDays of Winter
SLEEVES
16 to 46 I A V STOUT
i M ' n mS
V J
TWO SPECIAL PRICES
SSC and $149
Sizes from 14 to 50 Values to $2.95
69c
ATS
Fur Fabric Sport Coats
Coats
Possible"
SIZES . 48 o 51
i
