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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1932)
PAOE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEin- WEEKLY JOUBNAL THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932. WEEPING WATER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlictemeier cf near Murray, were visiting in Weeping Water and were looking cfter some business matters as well ca meeting their many friends. Otto Moritz who Las been making Lis heme in Plattsmouth for some time, waa in Weeping Water on last Tuesday locking after seme business matters in his line with the sale of the Maytag washer. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Jones were ever to Lincoln on last Sunday -where they went to spend the "day at the home of their sen. Clifford Jones, and family and where they all enjoyed the visit very much. W. E. Maxfield and the family were cut enjoying the sua on last Tues day afternoon, when Mr. Maxfield went out along the line of the tele-r-hene to do some tree trimming and tha g-.cd v.ife end the kiddies went rlcng for t'ae out of rteors and th varni sunshine. County Attorney W. (1. Keick v.a3 called to. Weeping Water on last Tuesday to look after i?orae business matters and was accompanied by his friend. E. 11. Wescott. they meeting their many friends here and also go ing to Murdock to look after some business matters as well. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and v.ife cf Lincoln Were in Weeping Water on last Monday, coming to at tend the funeral of the late James Monroe Teegarden, and were accom panied by. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fern baugh, who also attended the fun eral and as well visited at the home cf Mrs. Fernbmish's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dinger: : Mrs. J.'!. C:rlcy. who is at this time at Pine DIuTfs .Wyo.. where their sot:, Coorge. makes his hornet ant! where she ha3 been for the part two week 'assisting in the care of r the wife f Mr. fiedrgeVpirJey. writes that the patient is much improved and able to be'up and out a portion of the time and able to ride about. She says the daughtpr-in-law is "mak ing very satisfactory improvement which will be gocd news to the friends who are hosts in Weeping Water. Exnc:t3 tD Ocire Koir.2 Soon.. . Uncle -Issae Wiles who has 'been at the hcsnital in Orjsnl'for a nam-' ber of weeks ar.d wheiQ.he hasupder gene a number of operation, is sa1mBat aaken ill only last ing gdo.l improvement' and vm'to able rt return' home, the coming "week which will be good nevs ' for ' this gentleman as well as for. his. many friends. : ' ' . . Krs. Oliver E. Powers Dies. Mrs. Mable Pcwers,' wife'of Oliver E. Powers, who has been sick only tinte l.st .Friday, passed away at their home in Weeping Water on last Tuesday shortly after two o'clock, having suffered from a ser ious case of double pneumonia. The body was taken to the llobson . fun eral home where it 'was cared for and prepared for the funeral .whl:-h would come later. ' Mr. and ..Mrs. Powtrs came to Weeping Water some eighteen or mere years ago, when' he beciime operator of the Missouri Pacific here. They have made their home here since and have hosts of frfcr.tis who are pair.ed to learn of the death of this excellent woman. Mrs. Powers was one cf the very best cf women, an explary wife and mother, and was very active in all things which was for the m better ment ef the community in which she lived. She wa.s besides one of the vt ry best of mothers, a sreat worker in the church and Bible school,, be ing a earnest and sincere teacher in the primary department cf the Christian Bible lc'hooI. She leaves a devcted husband uud four sons, be sides m.ny friend3 to mourn her de parture." The sons beinpr Tipton, 16, Robert, 7, Richard, 5. and Kenneth 2. Besides being a member of the Christian church, she was also a member and very active in the work ings of the Order-of Eastern Star. lions Club Met Last Week. The Loins Club of Weening Water which is a very active organization, looking to the interests of the busi- Thaughful Service WE HAVE eetablished an In tituti6n for the purpose of relieving the bereaved family of burdens and responsibilities which accompany the - passing of a loved one. Our knowledge and expsri ence, 'in this profession assures ratisfaction to the family of the deceased. Elobson Funeral Home Established 1308 ness of -Weeping Water and.' also : to the social side, met at the American Legion hall on last Thursday, 'when they enjoyed a very fine program as well as a social time and. good eats. Sure the Kahn Bayery i fur nished the pastry which .was sure enjoyed by the large number of peo ple who attended. Have Fine Time. The Order of Eastern Star enjoyed a very pleasant meeting a few Jays since when they met at the Masonic Temple and there listened to the dis trict superintendent of the order In an address whldh she gave' on "t ne occasion. Miss Berniee Way, the d is trict superintendent, was the 'guest while here of the Eastern Star, who made her visit" and stay here most pleasant. 1 Given Wedding Surprise. A short time since Peter Lund and the good wife celebrated the passing of their twenty-fifth -wedding anni versary, their silver wedding, when their daughter was also married just twenty-five' years apart.' The" occas ion was a quiet one and attended only by the families cf the parties and immediate" friends.' Now they have many more friends as was dem onstrated on last Sunday whert some sixty of their friends came with well laden baskets of good thing? to eat and made merry for the evening". They had as you can see, good eats, sang songs, visited and played pin ochle and on their departing,-extend ed the wish for a Ian? life for their . frjerids. fnd happy John Everhardt Bates. ,4-: John E. Gates1 was: born n Ohio near town of - Surrayville and when but a lad came with hispa:rents to Cedar Crock, where they reside d, for' twtt, years, during'the years 18S2;and. 1S3, moving to 'Weeping' Wter-j in fl884. In 18S7 Mrl Bates was united! in marrlafre' to ' )jUss 'Sarali M?4g and mqved.on the far.m southeast Weeping - Water u where they made their heme since. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bales'e'arly united .with "fhe Congregational church and evjTi re mained devoted .'members and fol lowers "of "the Lowly Xazerene.' 'The union of. this.excUeKt"iaan &H1 woman was blessed l with tor.r chil drr'n.'one dieing in infancy, while the i others are Ames and Ernest .Batefe I i ' T j -f i if. i i- i ui v t of., pear j.ep:ng: ; Aetcr anu,Mra. George. 6holl,i who resides In .tovrii - . 1 - - - r r week-' 4ft': iMss-tfcl a &dy at his ; hmcf at T.nefgci. ox ;x yt-rs., l.u, mourns, and -1 Q days,-- The 'funeral was held at ' the 'Congregational church and was coij'ffucted 6y the Rev, Ralph Pinkham, the "funeral cared far by. the " llobson' fnneral home and the interment at the Or.Swood cemetery. Produced a Good Play. -.. The 'American ; Legion placed vn .the' beard last week "When a Fellow Needs a Friend, both on last Thurs day and Friday evening, the houses being crowded at bcth performances. The American Legion have thC'Te putaticn of producing . good mirth provoking plays and. when 'they, put cn a cast all knew that it is one of the very best. ' Opening a Success. , On the opening day of the Kahn Baking Ccmpany, which was widely advertised, there were 700 there and they were given each two doughnuts and coffee', mid all were, well pleased with -the opening and weii satisfied that this -firm is one of the best, if not the very best in the state of 'Xe braska. ., ' " - . Obituary James Monroe Teegaidea was born at Lisbon, Ohio, January 1, 1862, came to Nebraska in 1883, after re maining here for seme eight yea, Mr. Teegarden went to Canal Fulton, Ohio, where on October 29, 1891; he was united in marriage to "Miss Flor ence Breese. Mr. Teegarden early united with the Congregational church and has ever been profound Iy interested in the work of th- church . and a devoted and earnest follower of the Christ, whom he wor shipped. Mr. Teegarden was superin ftendenl of the Bible -school of the congregational cnurcn tor many years, The nnion of thts excellent couple was blessed by the gift of one son and one daughter, they being Wm. Teegarden cf Long Beach, and a daughter,-Mrs. Edgar Stickley, who resides three miles south of Weeping Water and their children, . Edwin James, Grace Cecelia and" Harold Gorden. Mr. Teegarden also, .leaves three brothers and three sisters. Mr. James M. Teegarden was one of the best citizens for the heme' town, ever working for the gocd of the town and' for all its citizens. Weeping Water has lost a most able citizen and worker for the town as well as kind and ;lpving fdtter and'huiband. Hl-passing leaves a place In -the- home 'and the edhihtriiity'-WXDclt caa-: not e asily., be filled.. JJbe Juperal tWAsJ held' from' the: Cohsregat1onaVehtrfcnr j. the! service tbeing cpnducletl ,bjr, the. iter.- Kaipn nnKnani, pastor 4..nijr. chutfett hWe, ' the dreJtipn ,of j th funeral being in the hadspf the Hobson funeraj heme and theJ t nf er mentat the- Oakwood" temeter y. -. TAXPAYERS MEETING . There will be a meeting .of cftf- ft payers held at 'the Mynard tQgeiitat, itT fcall ton ' Monday5 venfng.. Rtrcaf 21st at S o'clock. Fror. rl. J. i-niey 6Tfhe de'pdrfmenr of rural" ecotitnnles of the stat uaivei-'siti, rirp;pf$3 ent and address the meeting. Prof Filley Is one of nhe-best informed men on the matters of taxation an7 government, fie willalsd etfeak'ori the "question' of the monetary' -system of the nation. Everyone fn the c'o'u'n- tv who; wishes ts-in-1ted!to',attertd.Hdn.tfie highway ortlHt Mwrrajrvihas There will be no admi.siorrharg3. - '.' r (Pwlitical ArfvertteimtV- J l Announcements t y. i - By ,the Candidate? r r. ' LPemoqriic,,,;.;:' For State, representative . , . I lLprebv announce myself as 'can didate bn the deWoc'ratic' ticket t6t noniiaatfdn f?r State R0feseTrat!ve, subjeet to the will of-the 4rty. at tlw primary .election. Anr.il. 12tb. I,thaja,k all who may, see their way clear to vcte tor me. ''Should 1 beisel'ead,for' the position I win endeavor td look'o the interests of the entire euisenry of our state ami sse. that aj niateconom iral administration be .had, anjl that the-interests cf the 'farmeri the nier chan,t' pnd the workman be strittTy eafeguardod. n. . .- :. GEO..E. Murray, : (- i . I; . it: i For -Connty, Sheriff- Cass1 Qountythe greater, , part foi my lifetime and have made my, home .in and "near Murray. If elet'tf'd ' to "the1 office, T VvWl 'strivei tisee'that thtT Is a fir and impartial forcement-of the law. J. E, LANCASTER, ' . -'V I . rH'"' For (iffnnfy 'Sheriff ' : 4 ' yl hereby rnncunce "niy1 VaffdWa1 far .BOTBinatiifcn : for- Sheriff ..lorn tho deraQalie.t cket , -Pr, Uiia Tued a y. A&rr- itm., l nave uvea , in, v'ass eoury 'lor fortf 'ye'aS-s-'randfor the fntoroorhc M 'bf MV lnxOi shoidd I-.bq,. jelected,-, !- Willenftravor, tanr; for special j port W. H. PORTER, Union : : Republican . - lox State .Rcpiesentative ,( , , , '. . I have filed for the nomination for St$.te RepreseTitatlve of the Slxth'dis trict. suhjict to the voters or the Re publican party. I am a -dirt. farmer, have , farmed , all my ,l,ife, was born in Cass cqiinty arid have resided "here all my life. ' 'Having spent my entire life on 'the farm. L am 'qualified to look af tar. the interest.of the farmers whose, rights have .been given little thought. I 'stand for a reduction of taxes and for an' economical expen diture of funds for the county, and state.' I. shall be pleased.. to receive the support and co-operation of. all who believe' as I do on ecdnomie ques tions. Primaries T arc-: April 12th. Thanka for - your; -co-operation for,, a business likje, legislature, and. foe eco- WM. H. BORNEMEIER. . . .,s;ii j ...;:-c-;i xox iOuniy onenn 3 h a . .1 have filed for nomination for, the position, of. County Sheriff .qii the re publican ticket, subject" to th'tviri 6 the voters' of' my "partyVv-at the-'pri-' marles April 12th; and' respeetfully solicit the support and ;. co-operation, w rf-i A lC of all who desire. the best,. administra tion of this office. I wasuorn in Cass county,' have resid ided here all my life gagd In -farminTT-l- was-formerly cn also in business in .Union,and now as Eociated in business w-ith my-.brother at Weeping Water Should I be nom inated arid elected I shall 'end'eatdr to make the best officer posSlbleThank ing you for what yom may: do Ip: my behalf in. this campaign, J...am, . very respettfully v ' A.' ft. TiOWLErt. WlLLTN0T CHAKGF RTJLIHG 11 .' I : ' ' ' ' 'rn . .'Ii j .Waihingtdh." ccmrjorco commissidn ' TWninday-ei nicd. , tiro ' 'petition' rof the-'Missourv Pacific and Texas' &'-!Paeifi -l-tftlrdadsi for recor.ijlderation of 'the-'eommis-Bion'd order allowing the.S. P. to ac quire; control ef-the- cotton-belt rail road. ! "' ' ' " Jt' ' - ' ' ' "' ' i i .; t , The" cbmmizsibh" Jan." ljs author ized the' S. P.' to acquire1' control f the St. Louis Southwestern railway, also ' known'- as the ' cotton belt; and incorporate If" in " Its' "system. fThe Missddrf Paclfie,'-which 'runs : fromi St. ; Louis : to1 ;Texarkaha, 'ftst.r and other! point3 " in ' the southwest, vind tho 7Texas & : Pcific; h '0b3idiary which competes directly in Texas with j the Sonthern -Paeific, -fought the application of the . P. j I , I I ' 1 -- ..1 neyH -T have filed for the office or County; very poorly' at iim iiome ana wnua . iM '.J ;.).' J'-itiJ. 1.1 j! . - . . . .. 'ot r'"'1U, suuJfLl lu wisues ji ltlt? T everything hafcrwien .ftiT.a tirx tfu; ' v dWrtfrhfi" vYitri al f'JiT)flmarv! firti ' ' . . . . ..... save . .Aru IP , i h r-.! in Pientv -neniM wmair -qawonu. qe. the Jaw.vinipartiaHy; wUh np !u,ja .nopeaMnai'sne w-e -it friends to faycr o'.enemies ,io ricturp1 lme MiY'the'heat futOre nJsn. i TnanK you Tor your sup- -imb' lnnrnvA MtM 'Siren o.'bu nd co-operation? ...t-t?v- .. -..-.-tv i.Lr ft". " .fTCP i : . Edward Murray laftd j O. Cisney were visiting In.Plattsmouth and al so looking after sonje -business there cn last Friday. ,1;J;;w John Chambers is assisting at the TWoJfe: Cafe during, the time -which tpr Mrs unarrest iT..itt. ;c -i.-c Ray Whiteman, with thinld f a number of his jeighbor$, -has ieen storinje.;ht3 ; attnisaer'e. uppll ' ot " Icq darhJ-tbe present iorpart of ;thiq week.j ..l-icH;-': i.:-t ;... D. b. Adam, whe-has-ibeea-ill-for some time end -who1 Jiast heea dniprov ing. with-each day,' is making --ad tancep, though slow, 4smaking.datist factory progress. - : 1. Wttner 'Perry who Hlafces his. home ben very pocrly aroHa at the hospital for a clrnic -ana 'Observation ?fdr d ishorf time .1 1 i 1 J MrJ. C.'U. iTroc'of 'Plat'tKm'nuth was ij-iking affer'scnie'-b3lhsfma1fc ters 't Murray and also at the farm north! of Nehawka whereWr. O. Troop makes his hanie. J ' -'t" : - ' ' A'.' ;B.,:RtitIedge'Va a Visitor for thc'TJast -week afttlth'hnie 'Of I M parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. RittiegM cf 1 Frfrdland, Missouri, and -wlih-nlso v!s;t: at other places Trt Hhe sfttrth(. J ' Mark''rJurton!ftnft wife -Sfere1 dve-r1 to'trfo'n and 'as 'e1 it1 Neferaska City1 on 4last Saturday riigt," Adhere at the latter place they we're attend-f ing aj show a.1 the 'Overland 'tpeaf re. ; ' Evereft' -' Lancaster 'mlG kviX&i a ad 4 their! achij Roy, weTever to-ftmahaJ ch last Saturday fend 'arranged fori the entering of thei'TJriiveysiy hsspi- tal of their son. Roy1, vIto" will under go an operation' there 'during this week. X :M U lWl i'C. fVl. JK Mr. L. 11. Young,-living a num ber of miles 4torh-'of tcwia, has been but is 'reported as fctairig -fdiJrhtly ira- r roved:1 " "'. i rf shj 1 ' Wm. -Chappei iirlrtgrwest of'Ne hawka 6nTthe:0 tHeletioa'; has heel .Lvery ill at hl3 I home and wnlW (he fv.n v,A lwrtet' f-Uin rAX nlil irjll V J. . i ..- . . . ' mains poorly' aha it fs ea're-lie win he com'pelletl itrtremairi fna'A4veffer sonjeitirriet l'- i.rv ici jisn . .Mre.'"!! Op'SvMosWHhff hos nitaliin OmaTra Ve?e W IsfeWivi-' ipg .treatment and care, is reported l ass'ljoivtng gfll AfrpVemeft 'aid ln Mrs. ! Harold !raYd, "llVinfe -west 'xJf Nehawka' 'when' the 'stbrtci ththe asristahhe 'of Dt.' i. E.Harisohi wel comed to tVe honfe a? very' fine1 'Sotr, and the" rirtJi'ts" are! t Hart th"elm6'ther and son are doing very' TtfcelyT5- v ' ' , J,a me's 1 M Pal m" cr 1 a ntl 1 Robert 1 it Chabmart.wcrd'"time,, friends of4 th. late James' M.' Teegarden who pass ed away 'on1 lastVriday,'' were' over to Weeping 'Wato? t6 attend the fun eral which' was held'bn fast Monday afternoon, they drfvlng'xJvcr in the. car of the latter." ''' ' , , Edwin Thrmgan1. "sheriff of Cass county, was Woking after some busi ness In Neh'awka.ahd 'north of toNvn. 1 As, well as. lcokingcafter tti'e ousine'sb; Ihe was' meetine' with his' 'many frt?S Vhih sepgro with :ever-; day he is sheriff.Jand Tor ;wnjcn juc, tti uKii'ii a canuiaaie iur.ie-eiw;-t .Jlr. .and .Mrs.' A. A.. Young were oyer; ipOmalw, on .last, Friday where thcx Iwer'e . ibcki'ng" 'after .some ',pusV neap asweJi as accompanying Av.iuaru J, Aliens, who was over to the big town to ' Hve -. ;ca,J emoved(,,from,.r.is leg wjii'cji .was. Iracturpd some yffks smcej .Jp, ,is howeyei;. gc.VUng atonf a i !. m ' f -. t - i f g-t; finstcrins Severe ,Infaryrtt K 'On Fj.day of Jas week" while Mr.s. oojiis. rif.nucr .was. about. her. VfOjrK. fctshcfme, fhe Elipjed.n ht?ot,ifefc Wllirig-, aad ,in t.iloiag,. auffered. a fctyrejc.auir M? f&qSe af taken! to,tho'horitalaOniaha.wheri8 rae ThterstaTCKhff is .heiflgjcared Jorian(J,itrts hpelj felMT't-ill be able tq,,reirfi Kh,onae, inj due time !eatirelyvli,f,r?p.'the-jln1i Jiiry MrhUb Is yecyepicus, i.tlh- t uwxmie Ones' wc.' -,J Th et wa -1 itt le ' ch1 Ed rei ; 'on 4 'a 'girt and -the' 'other a troy ot Mr.' antt- Mrs.' Gilbert - Edminston; iiard been Very" sick at 'their home f Id ' "Nehawka and ire still kept to' their bad and under the care of the family fi&tor but afe reported as being som'1etter. - Charles P.'Kitt Very Poorly. ,Charle3 F. " lftr who "has been .wrestling with Jheirn' for a numbe'r of days, wasW keiUwk. Wla-st Saf urday "anB whltT Tnjlff was" taen'" very suddenly and serlfiuslv ill. and I Vis 'takeVT "Ijome where' he Is stlllVeryj fSRk8 :whd" :va5 working ' at'lUtf Yes- taaraat, went home with the patient and Is caring for him.- -Ir Infant Died Last Week; 1 Mfsl-Jftine -M.i Palmer was at 1 Au burn fir the 'past three weeks where' ahe was nursing1 the daughter of her nephew, Glen Dunbar, who had been very' 111 from the after effects of the flu, and who passed away last week. Mrs. palmer returned ' home on last Sunday. . . ..i.i'') ..-;. J r . I : -The Tert Of Love. ' - ' Is the 'tffle'' of 'a play which is to be' ''given by the- -Ameriran- ' Legion and the Woman's' -Autillary and which! is to be-staged at. the Nehawka auditorium oir Saturday night of this week.j IThe'eaat .of characters being trt'embers cf: the American Legion, E. A. Ntuzman, Clifford Trotter, Verner Ltfndberg. . Wt ,H- ,Kruger, Melvin Sturm and iRandeJl Switzer with -K-t?.' 'Pollard-adled .-. to , the. ents por tion, while Mollie Pollard, Kathryn Stbne Mrs. Tr-J-Pollard, formerly Mfssc :E,lcis.e, Pollard, complete . the bast.' j rr , Fire Destroys Home. '' Xast Monday morning about ten oetockrrnre was" discovered at the home ; of Mr. and Mrs. FrankpCgx, ?reii fo' the home of A. F? Htwisn to call for 'help, but beforelkjhkfislf mile was' traversed the fireniilfklcd i no enure nouse. lipare wawjBeur ance on the buildinjp nla?etorq(gej li V.! W. Rtraub, likaimtiUliil f-hich belonged to Hi t04 1 ot jnsure(j But'lfttlePthe .etfets c We- nine irou; any.wu uuw;(dp ineyjeiu " .Tre VirfAr WaYirltA Til f ne'en ery poorly for some time, still rehfaf r.s conffl'r pl andf 'fer befngj cared fi'iilttl JfitiiWilitoib. Who' jnakes an excellent juvse,4Her irA&hy, fr nds are l&lr.4sihvll sdoh' ke in her former nlaith Vipifn. ' ' Eflard Murray who has been niakig his home, nprthepf?N(e?hwk4 fcr 'aj number oi.jea3rs.andt kwitl b,e tefmiiation of Ibease Pf)lhe.rip: LTi L- ' 1 1 . a ... 1 1 1 T.T T7 ' Countryman pUtr? (Which ' i i "hprt (fistajice from tineilqrpiprjRiateLrt !-k- Liking lkot& Wt&T -r A letter fromj-Barfc-'fProoPiTriioris located at MadlicivDeTn tnrthetnal Zone writes tlfet'JIte 'is b'y' and is liking the stajgiiinesuffrery much. Well it ftdks tike he&5"m1ss- ing'ihe March wthasT which'hasliv16 it most interesting Tor those who re side' here. , '. V j Attending J. AXHeetj j On last SuntfafvMesdafhes" Isidore f-.Uw. x- 7'1 "r -'r;fu i x uv.nci ui iicunna, v. miuui aim E.l7. Wescolt of PaattefiTSVilSj fle- are . attending Oim njeettnr ot . thd Daughters of th-ff 'American--.Revolti tion, Iwhlch Jhere thla-'weeJoThey, stopped on thir way Wncoln, and picken up anojeretegate rpm me big. town. k - 3 f , i . ji ' United retheji ;ia .Chjjst.; r. !!. lotto En'geVretsop.Pastor ' '-aiile churA5Pnoi iVtf ;.-B-ening Qoypel rsp r r te-Ttt 7t 3ft. j.-.Prayer meeting Wed. March 23rd at. tltc narsonage. .(.;Tiife Y. P. S. C. Kt;wil meet at the ? Maeon home Thursday, March 24th. ,'-., iThc Ladies Aid will he-entertain ed b Mrs. EngebretsonV'eneay, March 23rd. All welcome,, '.Tbr4e is a fountain filled wUh'blood Dowri from Immanuel's veins'v:4' rrAnd sinners plunged beneath that .' oial flood wl-jOfee all thciivutT"''starns; j Ooine to thai fouDtainiandihave n,t. dno -irni(firi ie' nrecfods bldddl that flowed, from Calvary's erwssi It's the only way to 5e saved - Thfc second qugfetjy . Tfoeeti.ng .w 111 ...... . i At HLr1.A'i'.lft,.t Cflt 31U ai II1C aM--I1UV l"uit.(i fJ.v. mfat March 19fTr at Tccliek Ail officials are urgetToi presentiv Vr A":F.j Vannice of York, ill preside r OTTERBEIN CHURCH -BiMe church sollOO10 a. m. ' Morning worjnip -eervjee ai u. "Prayer meeting .Wednesday, March 23rd !at the parsonage. r Thb Y. P. S. C. E. will meet, at the li Boedeker hbme 'PrTday "night, Ufarch 18 th. - -The Ladies Aid'met with Mrsr OhrfsIanson lastwsk. ' -Mrs. Davis thfsweek and next week, Warch t24, ihey Jwiil meet with Mrs." TV Dill". ' ' - Christ is tfeei.-heart of religion; heiaton to Chrisijjs the heart of per sbiVal; salvation. . ' ' iio other wfeek ever gave to. the w6Hd such new 'as the week trom scutnwest or enawicaj'sru iuw :qre had gained a good. icqwSify 'bet ore it was discovered. yfi?eii' was made TaWl Sunday tttRstter--Hfily week; We are distributors for the famous Rock of Ages granite. Largest stock and lowest prices. Drive over to our plant, southeast corner of Square. (Slemvocd (Granite Werhs Glenwood, Iowa Chapter after chapter of the four gospels are filled with the far reach ing events of this momentous weeK. All Christians should read every year this connected story. Will not every member of these churches begin to day and read chapters 12-20 of the Gospel of John? Von Hindenburg is Given a Heavy Vote in Germany ks Majority, However,' and Eun off Hoction Needed Hit ler Is Second. 1; jBerlin, March 14 President Paul ya' Hindenburg, ;who appealed to. lv:ydters to keep him at the head of fhe nation in 'order that "civil war -might, be averted lost by only l'i8,453 ;vite3 iniyesterday's elsction. IsuSlie vaso far ahead of every 6th-? er candidate if'is taken for granted iuttll rtidriwr whn t h nn t inn vnlps again April 10.'?:::; JJl 6at 18.C61.736 citizens cast tlieirt ballots for, the present heJdof the .state, instead Of the 18,830189 frsbdted to give him' - a majority. Thus he lost out by' jess' than1 one- LhftiVsjJer cent of the' yotfs cast., L;T,ie" rocet surprining- 'feature of the election was the relative weak ness of Adolf Hitler, leader of the n?ii6nai , socialist fascists,1 who ; poll- ea oniy n.ozs.avi votes.. ,imier npieii naa counted on .many more thanfJ.2 inillon ballots, and his lieu epaptij were confident his; strength would run froniT15 million , to--4b r - (a.t. Survey of Resnlts. TU flection .commissioner issued the following preliminary summary of the complete results: L'1lPre'encSwnM!ndBbi,'fi'8;- Adolf Hitler (Nazi), 11,338,571. Ernest Thaelmanri 'fcommunlst), X932.Bi9.t? t n i J' -. r --Theodore Du ester berg- (national ist). 252.876; " . . ' t - Ou-tav - Winter -(independent), 111,470. Titvv . . i. Scattering. 8,645. . T9UI vote, 37,660,377. ft fiy virtue of an execution issued by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the -Distridt Court of Cass county, Nebraska, upon a judgment rendered in said ccurt in favor ef Mary E. Mast against Ada Murray and Edward Murray, I have levied upon the following described per sonal, property 01 tne said Ada murray and dward Murray, to-wit: 2 two-row machines 1 gang plow 1 side delivery hay rake 1 corn planter 1 walking cultivator 1 walking lister 2 wagons 1 Ford power and Jack plant 1 wagon box 1 cob pile 1 push wagon 1 Pontiac 4-door Sedan, 1927 model 2 oil drums 4 mules, all black 1- mare 1 Brass seeder 3 heifers 1 calf - 5 hogs, white 1 hay wagon, including rack 7 tons prairie hay 1 saddle 1 harrow . 1 mower . 1 hay stacker 1 seed picker and I will on the 25th day of March, 1932, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the residence on the North half of the Southeast quar ter of Section 30, Township 11, Bange 13, being four miles west and cue and three-quarter miles south of Murray, sell said "personal property at public auction to the highest bidder for -cash, to satisfy said execution. The amount due thereon in the aggregate being $4,045.47, with interest at 7rc from March 1st, 1830, and oosts in the aum of $302.90 and accruing costs. XDW.THIMGAN, Sheriff cf Cass County, Nebr. Dated March 14, '1932. In addition to Herr Hitler, Dr. Al fred Hugenberg, leader of the na tionalist party, was a disappointed man thi3 morning. He had engineer ed Lieutent Colonel Duesterberg's candidacy solely for the purpose of having votes to bargain with 1 the event of a second ballot. The lieutenant colonel's 2,517,876 votes, however, neither are needed by Von Hindenburg to carry him through the second ballot, In which a plurality suffices, nor can they help put over Hitler, for the com bined national socialist-nationalist strength totaled less than 14 mil lion votes. Thus Dr. Hugenberg Is left out in the cold. No String Attached. ' Von. Hindenburg can enter on the second ballot with no strings attach ed to him and he may feel as hu manly, sure of election as any one can -be of anything in Germany In these troubled times.- , J .Analysis of the election returns revealed tho intcrastlng fact that Hitler rah behind Von Hindenburg in all districts where the Nazis were partly or wholly in, control, namely iThuringia, . Brunswick' and Hessen. He'also fell behind i'nUavarla, where the fascist m'SVemcqt waB. born. ' 'in only three of th"6n3t4oris"35 district" wa3 the' Na2i leader "ahfcad. These were: the' rural -provinces' of Pomexonia - and ; Schleswig-Holsttin and :thefndustriald751rlct of Chem-Itt-ZwickAU.' .-: However, although Hitler's vcte was not nearly so large as had been anticipated, ' the fact remained his party' gained 'enormously over the J930 '.relehsfag 'election, when only '6,5S'0,OobWotea',wer'Q' cast for' Nazi candidates.--VorId.-Herad,v-p isE OF .VIGILANTES ASKED Washington. A volunteer organ ization 'oj vigilantes to prevent the continuance of criminal assaults in Hawaii was proposed by Victor S. K. Houston. Hawaiian delegate in the house. He made the suggestion in a message 'to Governor Judd inHawaii. "I don't propose a punitive organ ization, but. merely a preventative one," Houston sa'id. "'Ifs purpose would be to patrol -the streets or something of the rort to prevent fur ther attacks on .women." 0 1 tractor plow ? disc harrow J hay rake 1 disc harrow, 8 feet 2 riding cultivators & rolls of cMcken wire . 2 water tanks 1 hand power drill . 300 white chickens (esti mated) -.. 1 hand corn shelter 1 Ford Coupe Ail tools in shed, miscellan eous 2000 bushels corn in crib 3 colts 1 horse 4 cows 2 white horses 5 sets harness 1 feed grinder 1 John Deere tractor 60 bushels oats 2 piles lumber 1 corn elevator, complete 1 binder 1 hay eweeo 1 stack Timothy hay in Meld. f'-Z e, r-w- -.sr- i"'