pace rouii
m u mm is mm
GREENWOOD
portation needs call for hard sur
faced roads and without them there
is much inconvenience.
The Missionary Society of the M.
E. church met last week at the home
of Mrs. O. P. Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Mannbeck, daughter, ,n tne meetlngs. TJie preaching, mu
sic and singing are all provided by
Good Interest Shown in Revival
The revival meetings which have
been in progress at the Christian
church, are very well attended and
there is much interest being manifest
Janice and Miss Laura White spent
part of the day Sunday at the John
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Porter, of Om
aha, were visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Dora Leesley Tuesday evening and
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsell and two
daughters, of Elmwood spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Mason. The
ladies are sisters,
James Alhand, of Kearney, visited
for a short time with his cousins, Mrs.
Lulu Hurlbut and Mrs. Cora Wolfe,
Sunday, Sept. 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elwood and
Mrs. Dora Leesley visited with the
Henry Elwood family near Eagle on
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Headley and
son spent Sunday evening, Sept. 4th,
visitintr her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Trunkenbolz, at Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson drove
to York Saturday, where they visited
the Roy Anderson family until Sun
day, when they returned home.
Mrs. Delia Kuntz and children, who
have been here visiting her sister,
Mrs. George Trunkenbolz and family,
went to Eagle to visit her mother.
Miss Nellie Quass, who is employed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Friedrichs, was a visitor In Ashland
for over the week end with her moth
er. Raymond Lambert left for his work
at Lexington on Friday, Sept. 2nd,
after spending some time visiting hi3
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lam
bert. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Finlay and
son Howard spent Sunday in Omaha
visiting his mother, Mrs. Finlay. She
returned home with them for a visit
there.
Miss Mary Jean Sanborn, daughter
of Clayton Sanborn, who makes her
home in Omaha, was visiting with
the father for a number of days dur
ing the past week.
Robert Wann and his sister, Mrs.
David Woods, returned to their home
at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, last Monday,
after a visit of a few days at the
William Boucher home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Mullen and
daughter, Miss Neta, 'of Afro, and
Mr. James Alhand, of Kearney, vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dim
mitt on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 4.
Otto F. Peters, who has been work
ing on the farm has gotten the work
well in hand and began last week
the local church pastor and members,
and much enthusiasm is being arous
ed. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to come and enjoy the meet
ings and lend a helping hand in the
furtherance of this work.
Cannon in Demand
The local American Legion post, as
most everybody knows, has secured a
cannon from the government, which
they have mounted on a wheel car
riage, so it may be drawn in a parade
Now, this cannon made a great hit in
the state Legion convention parade at
Norfolk and as we visited Greenwood
this week, we found the fair board
conferring with the Legionnaires re
garding the matter of putting the
cannon in the parade at the county
fair next week, accompanied by a
large delegation of Cass county Le
gionnaires. The cannon has been
painted in modernistic manner, uti
lizing the camouflage plan existant
during the world war and brings rec
ollections to many veterans of the
time back in 1917-18, when the most
innocent looking places concealed the
deadly weapons of destruction.
King's Daughters Entertained
The King's Daughters class was
pleasantly entertained on Friday af
ternoon, Sept. 2nd by Mrs. L. C. Mar
vin at her home. There was a large
crowd present.
The usual business meeting was
conducted by the president and it was
decided to hold an auction sale at
the next meeting. The remainder of
the time was spent visiting and with
fancy work. Delicious refreshments.
consisting of ice cream, cake and cof
fee, were served. The next meeting
will be held on Sept. 16th. at the
church, with Mrs. Charles Martin as
hostess.
Death of David
Murray Occurs at
Nebraska City
Four Men Decide
Fate of Walker
as a Candidate
Maggie Greer. The Young Men's class
which numbers 30, is taught by E. A.
Leesley. The High school class, with
S members, is taught by Mrs. O. F.
Peters. The Intermediates, with 15
members. The Ladies Aid society has
a membership of 35 and is very active
throughout the year. The Missionary
society also has a good membership kyell Known Farmer of Hear Union
and is very active. This society re- Passes Away at St. Mary's Hos
cently contributed 50 to assist in pjj jte Wednesday.
keeping Mrs. Bragg, of Elmwood, a
missionary, on tne jod in a ioreign David Murray. 50. farmer near
field and has done much to keep the Union, died at St. Mary's hospital in
church work moving both at home I Nebraska City shortly before mid
and in remote parts of the earth. night Wednesday following an 111-
i -
Iness of several days. Death was due
to bowel trouble.
Mr. Murray was born in Cass coun
ty near Plattsmouth, May 23, 1882,
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs
L. C. W. Murray, pioneers of this
county. He was married at Union,
March 9, 1904, to Miss Flora Smith,
since which they have resided on a
Leading Tammany Light Expected to farm south of that village. He was a
Soon Say if Former Mayor member of the Methodist church and
Shall Bun. ' well known in southern Cass county
where he had resided for many years.
New York. A possibility that jie iS survived by his widow, two
the political fate of James J. Walker children, A. L. Murray, Union, and
will be decided within the next t wen-Kirs. R. L. Alexander. Omaha. Other
ty-four hours was seen Thursday aslsurvivors are Eix brothers, L. C.
four of the five democratic city or- Murray, Charles A. Murray, Alva,
ganization leaders headed for Albany ckla.; Albert Murray, Cedar Creek,
together. The power of deciding xeb.; Edward Murray, Nehawka;
whether Walker, who resigned as chris Murray, Louisville, Neb.; Guy
mayor alst week, will be the organ- Murray. Summerfield, Kans.; and
ization candidate at the next elec- three sisters, Mrs. F. J. Spangler,
tion is in their hands. The question Mrs. Phil Spangler, Weeping Wa-
is one of the most pressing the lead- teFt and Mrs. Isabelle Yost, Nebras-
ers face, and is the object of nation- ka city. Three grandchildren also
al political interest. survive.
John F. Curry, Tammany leader,
has indicated there will be no for
mal announcement cf the decision
for about a month. The issue may
be threshed out, a they Journey
northward, and after they get to Al-
any. Tht; state committee meeting
KQgPAT, SOT. 11 id
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Miss Hazel Dovey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Dovey of this city.
has Just returned home from a visit
of several months in Europe. She
they are going to attend has been .. . mme(iiatelv after a short time
called merely to set a time and place i ent here with tne home folks anJ
lor tne state convention, uui me
tangled New York political situation
PURCHASES BARBER SHOP
The Hotel Riley barber shop
which has been owned by the firm
of Fullerton & Becker, comprising
Howard Fullerton and P. T. Becker,
has changed ownership, Mr. Fuller-
ton purchasing the interest of Mr,
Becker and la now sole owner of the
shop. This, is one of the attractive
barber shops of the city and Mr. Ful
lerton has as his assistant, Charles
Waters, who has been employed there
for the past two years.
Cozad Changes
Plea; Gets a 12
Year Sentence
may come up for discussion in pri
vate conferences.
Injured in Runaway
Last Tuesday, while Paul Bucking
ham was working with a team of high
spirited horses, they ran away with
the wagon on which Paul was riding,
overturning it and throwing him out
with such fore that he suffered the
fracture of one of the bones of his
lower right leg. He was taken to the
office of Dr. N. D. Talcott, who re
duced the fracture and treated the in
jury. The following day Paul was
in town to have the injury redressed.
painting the house of his son. Rex and is getting along as well as could
putrc ti-sii horn fco n-nrV rinrin I be exnected. fie consiaers nimsen
in a short time. fortunate in that his injuries were no
Mr. and Mrs. John Schuster and worse, for with a team of plunging
son, of Underwood, Iowa, and Mrs. horses fcitened to tne wagon on w men
Nannie Coleman drove to Jennings, anyone is riding, most anything can
Kansas, last Tuesday, where they vis- happen.
ltde George Coleman and family. They
returned home Saturday. Gave Reception to Teachers
Last Monday evening (Labor day),! There wa3 given at the Methodist
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sheehan and son, church on last Tuesday evening, a
of Manley, Mr. and Mrs. George Lea- reception in honor of the teachers of
ver and daughters and Mrs. Katie last year and the teachers who are in
Woodruff all went to the Harry Lees- the faculty this year. Included among
ley home, where they enjoyed an ice the guests of honor were former Su-
since that time has been busy in see
ing the many interesting points of
the European nations.
Miss Dovey accompanied an ex
John II. McCooey. Brooklyn lead- , . f(J Bcnool DeODle sne
er, who is one or tne tour traveling being a teacher in tne Canton. (Ohio)
logemer. vibiieu naiionui uaUqua.- schoolg the group being taken on
ters for the nrst time, it was an- directed tour through the most in-
nounced he had agreed to participate teresting places and locations in the
actively in tne national campaign. A tQur of the Scottisn
The other two. John Theofel. Queens highiands and the Engiish cathedral
leader, like Curray held no comer- country-( a trip through France and
ences witn tne Kooseveu-uarner parig as weU ag Germany and
forces. I Cn'ifTavlanH urn a a nnrt nf th trin
Meanwhile Joseph V. MtKee, who ... Dovev found Switzerland very
succeeded walker as mayor, ana wno beautlful at thls season of the year
is not a Tammany member like his and from tQe ,and of the Alpg she
predecessor, continued to attack the Journeyed to Rome wbere the party
city s nnanciai prooiems ana w received by the Pope of Rome.
ignore politics. Rnaln Misa rnvev had the onnor-
The Sun said the drastic econ- . . .,acc,n 0 fitrht tht
nation's favorite outdoor sport. She
cream party.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Headley, drove to
Council Bluffs on Labor day to attend
the serai-finals in the big baseball
tournament. The winners of those
games met yesterday to determine the
CIas3 A and Class B championship
honors.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erickson ar
rived here on Thursday evening, Sept,
1st. from their home in Colorado
They came to consult doctors in re
gard to Mrs. Erickson's health. On
Monday she was taken to Bryan Me
morial hospital in Lincoln and on
Wednesday underwent a very serious
operation.
t The Woman's club met last Wed
nesday afternoon, the first meeting
since the summer vacations. It was
held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Arm
strong, with a very fine program that
was enjoyed by a large number of
the members. The program was one
of much merit and plans were also
laid for the year's work.
Mrs. D. H. Headley and Mrs. R. E.
Mathews and son, Emory, drove to
Toneka. Kansas, last Thursday, at
which place they visited with Mrs.
Mathew's uncle, Oliver Holland and
family. While there, they also at
tended a family reunion of Mrs. Math
perintendent H. D. Hughes and wife
and Mrs. Alice Clayton, mother of
Mrs. Hughes, all of whom now reside
in Lincoln.
Greenwood's Bible Schools
Greenwood has two very progres
sive Bible schools, the Christian and
the Methodist, and also the city is
represented by a Catholic church or
ganization, but with no Bible school.
The Christian Bible school has an
enrollment of about 85 members. The
pastor, W. E. Goings, and a full com
plement of officers and teachers are
responsible for the interest and at
tendance which continues to grow.
The King's Daughters is an adult
clas3 of thirty members, all hard
workers and hustlers for the good of
the church and Bible school. Their
teacher is Mrs. W. A. Armstrong.
The Young Peoples class consists of
20 young people, who are taught by
Walter Goings, superintendent of the
entire school. The Junior Girls, of
whom there are fifteen, are taught by
Margaret Jeffries. The Dorcas society,
which has a membership of some 25,
has as its president Mrs. June Kyles,
who is a very active leader and great
ly devoted worker. The Christian En
deavor, with Virginia Newkirk as its
DIES IN IDAHO
omy measures be bad instituted in
his few days as mayor "have become landed at New York on Monday aft
a maner oi grave concern iu xau- ernoon and is now ready to resume
many hall." The bun said tne pur- her teachlng work at canton
pose of the meeting was Curry s de
sire to "learn how far the new mayor
could go" with his salary slashing
program. Prert w. Nnltinc of this citv has
The World-Telegram reported, af- received the announcement of the
ter a meeting of Bronx democratic deatn of his sgt Mrg Henry Jas.
leaders, mat u learnea on gooa au- t pj, ldaho Tne deatn of
thority a decision had been reached the sigter leaveg Mr Nolting the last
"to make a determined fight to keep Qf hig family of seven brothers and
McKee in the mayor's chair." ,tprs Th death occurred on last
Al Smith has said nothing about gtd
. i . I
tne mayoralty situation, ana nas is- Mrs. Jasner was seventy years of
sued no statement on the preslden- ftge and had been a sufferer for some
tial race since one pledging his sup- Ume from heart attackSt but passed
port to the party, after his return nillt ,,,,,., from one ot the
- m
Malvern Man Killed Son-in-Law Near
Carnival Crowd Pleads Guilty
to Second Degree Murder
Glenwood, la., Sept. 8. Fred
Cozad suddenly changed his plea to
day after going to trial for the slay
ing of his son-in-law, Gale Vander-
shule, and was sentenced to 12 years
in the Iowa penitentiary at Fort
Madison.
Cozad was indicted for first degree
murder. He had pleaded not guilty
to that charge.
A jury was selected today, and the
trial was ready to begin, when coun
sel said that Cozad would plead
guilty to a charge of second-degree
murder.
Cozad made no statement in court
His counsel were Genung and
Genung of Glenwood. Whitney Gil-
liland, county attorney, was prose
cuting the case.
The slaying occurred at the edge
of a carnival crowd in Malvern, east
of here. Vandershule and Cozad's
daughter, Mildred, 18, an expectant
mother, had separated. Cozad sought
a reconciliation, but Vandershule
refused to return to his wife.
After a quarrel, Cozad suddenly
began shooting. Then Cozad fled
afoot to his home, then beat his way
to Omaha, Sioux City, and Grand Is
land, where he was arrested -July 25.
M. E. CHUBCH CONFERENCE
from Chicago. State Journal.
STEPS BEFORE LOCOMOTIVE
attacks. She and her husband have
made their home of late with their
son, Julius Jasper and family, their
health not permitting their continu
ing housekeeping.
The deceased lady was formerly
cresident. has 38 members. The Boy
ws' relatives. They enjoyed tne time outa class numbers 14 and is taught
very much, returning home Saturday, by Li0yd Jeffreys.
Sept. 3rd. M. E. BIBLE SCHOOL
l
Graveling of streets within the vil- The Methodist Bible school has en
las:e of Greenwood and adjacent ter- rolled some 200 members and an aver-
ritory includes the street leading to age attendance of around 100. Their
the Christian church and the Louis- superintendent is Watson Howard, a
ville-Plattsmouth road as far east as conscientious and indefatigable work-
the cemetery. Both the Greenwood er. Their secretary is Phillip Bus
churches and the cemetery are now kirk. The Men's Bible class contains
cn gravel, which will prove a great I 20 members and is taught by J. C.
convenience, especially in the hold-1 Harned. The Young Women's class,
i.- ef funerals. Modern day trans-1 which is a large one, is taught by Miss
Grand Island. Mrs. W. B. Mani
fold, wife of the Rupert, Ida., sheriff,
is being held by local authorities Miss Anna Nolting and she and Mr.
pending arrival of her husband. Sur- jasper were married in this city
fering from a mental disorder, she many years ago and made their home
stepped from a Union Pacific train near here until moving to Idaho
here Monday afternoon, and a mo- L,hm tney engaged in farming.
ment later deliberately stepped Into Qn her recent visit to the west
the path of the approaching switch Misa Grace Noltine was a visitor
i
engine. She was pulled off the track with the aunt and uncle at Filer.
just in time to avoid being struck
Airs. Manuoid appears to oe sur-yjj. p jj HOLDS
fering from a delusion that she Is SEPTEMBER MEETING
being sought for an ax murder, oni-
cials said, and named as the crime I Fr0m Thursday' Daily
one which occurred in Iowa about Mrs. Charles O. Troy entertained
fifteen years ago and which was clear- the members of the Womans Foreign
ed up. I Missionary society yesterday at the
Until Tuesday noon she refused to last meeting of the year.
take any food, alleging that all food Mrs. Frank Barkus was the devo-
offered her was poisoned. Her delu- tional leader. She took her text from
sion is so positive at times she even II John 9, and brought the thought
names the persons whom she believes I that we are especially responsible
are looking for her. for some definite work for our Lord,
if we claim to be Christians.
EXPECT SMITH TO TALK T" lesson led to a discussion or
plans for 1932-33, and an article per-
New Tork. The Herald Tribune taining to this was given from "The
says a statement from Alfred E. Missionary Friend" by Miss Margaret
Smith supplementing his previous Mapes.
announcement of support for the Plans were discussed for the rally
democratic ticket in November is ex- Imeetinc in October when th enew
pected soon by supporters of Gover- lyear will start
nor Roosevelt. The former governor! Mrs. Robert Hayes gave as a solo
and 1928 presidential nominee is un- number one of the favorite hymns of
derstood to have held a conference the members.
with a group of persons whose names
were not disclosed, at which national, I Something doing III PlatU-
state and city politics were discuss- nflOUW Fail. VVtwn for n-
rt nouncement. You'll bo ourprisoa
The Methodist church conference
of Nebraska will be held the coming
week at Lincoln, the ministers, lay
men and the church heads meeting
to discuss the church work and for
the assignment of the pastors in the
various districts of the state.
The members of the congregation
of the First Methodist church of this
city have unanimously requested that
the conference return Rev. C. O. Troy
to the charge here, he having Just
completed his second year in this
city.
The conference this year is follow
ing one of the new rules adopted at
the last general church conference,
one day of the state conference be
ing opened to the laymen of the
church. On this day the laymen have
the privilege of the floor and can
speak and vote on any matter that
they may wish to bring up. On oth
er days the floor is confined to the
members of the ministry of the
church.
(Sift Wednesday, Sept. 14
Men's Wool Top Heavy Sweaters fr?,62
Men's Pure Wool Pull-Over Sweaters... I.95
Men's All Wool Heavy Shaker Pall-Over. 2.95
Boys' Leatherette Jackets, 10-14 $1.95
Boys' Checked Lumber Jacks, 12-16 OOf
Boys' Eaynee Blouses and Waists G9f
Men's New Felt Fur Hats
Latest Styles. Your choice.
$2.95
VESC0IFS
Loan Men Favor
Revision in Lav
on Income Tax
League Directors in Annual Conven
tion Point Out Discrimination
in Federal Rule.
HOLD GROUP MEETING
From Friday's Daily
A meeting of "Group A" of the
Daughters of the American Re vol u
tion was held today at Weeping Wa
ter, the members of the group being
the guests of Jonathan Cass chap
ter of that city. The meeting or con
fercnee is a part of the constitution
program of the society. Judge James
T. Begley of this city, was present
and gave a most interesting address
on "The Constitution," reviewing
the fundamental law of the land
found in the various sections of the
constitution. Mrs. E. II. Wescott,
state regent, presided at the confer
ence. There were representatives
present from the chapters at Falls
City, Auburn, Peru, Nebraska City,
Sterling and the hostess chapter,
Weeping Water.
DYNAMITE RECOVERS
DROWNED GIRL'S BODY
Nebraska City, Sept. 7. Dynamite
was used successfully Wednesday to
recover the body of Viola Turn
baugh, 15, who drowned Sunday
while wading in the Missouri river.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Turnbaugh and was a junior
high school student. Rites will be
Thursday.
CHILEAN CONSUL KNOWN
SIMPLY AS 'GRANT B
Seattle, Sept. 7. For all practi
cal purposes the new Chilean consul
to Seattle is known at "Grant B." lie
was christened Carlos F. Grant Ben-navenacente.
Phone the news to Eo. .8. 1.
French Lick, Ind. Effort to
change existing federal regulations
which prevent a home owner from
deducting from his taxable income
losses sustained in the sale of prop
erty used by him as a residence was
favored by the board of directors of
the United States Building and Loan
League. The board met following
the league's annual convention here
last week.
A resolution adopted points out
an apparent discrimination in tne
federal income tax laws against the
man who lives in the bouse he owns
as opposed to the owner of property
used for revenue or profit. The lat
ter, it was stated, may deduct losses
incurred in selling, whereas - the
owner-occupant cannot.
The session of the directors was
held after installation of Mr. Ward
B. Whitlock of Springfield, 111., as
president of the league. Mr. Whit
lock has been first vice-president dur
ing the past year and has spent 42
years in the building and loan busi
ness. Mr. Philip Lieber of Shreve
port. La., becomes first vice-presi
dent and Mr. I. Friedlander of Hous
ton, Texas, second vice-president.
Chief among the resolutions was
one expressing appreciation for
President Hoover's contribution to
thrift and home-owning as embodied
in his advocacy of the Federal Home
Loan Bank system.
Judge Fred G. Stickel, Jr., of New
ark, N. J., in an address before the
final session, said that the ideal home
loan bank system would be one com
pelling home financing institutions
to be members.
"The compulsory system could not
prevail in national legislation," he
said, "therefore, the per6Uis!on ays
tern, had to be resorted to. That t
too slow to meet the present emer
gency, hence the entrance of th
government into the picture eolel
to loan sufficient money to the bji
tern to get it started to aid la th
alleviation of existing emergenc
conditions."
Mr. Friedlander, reporting
chairman for the advisory commit
tee on state legislation, urged un!
formity of building and loan law
among the several states, poirilin
out that 30 state legislatures, woulj
meet during the coming year ani
that all those states which have no
brought their laws up to date shouli
consider it a major obligation t
emend their statutes to meet preeen
conditions.
WHEAT DISTRIBUTION
BY THE RED CR0SI
Chapters applying for flour, 3,113
chapters applying for stock feed, 332
families aided by the flour, 3,188
290; families aided by stock" tee
179,038; barrels of flour reaulsitloi
ed, 2Z3,92l: millers receiving -o
ders, 708; bushels of wheat co
mltted. 3S.312.028; to be continu
until 05,000,000 bushels of whef
delivered.
Flour shipped has been of unifon
quality No, 1-No. 2 grade whea
The magnitude of this wheat ope
ation may be gained by the follot
ing comparisons:
A mill ot 250 barrel capaci
would have to run 12 hours a di
for half a century to turn out tl
orders the Red Cross handled up
July 1, 1932.
The flour (250 bbls. to a frelg)
car) would fill more than 12,000 c&i
or make a freight train 70 ml
long.
One by-product of the flour coi
prised children's dresses, mei
shirts, quilts made from flour sacks
Everythina for the tudentl
rrom penny leaapenciia to typt
writers. The place to get therm
why, at Dates book store,
course.
Congrats From a Good Locer
S - i - ) Va -
ft
:: T5.:- i:?V :. ;: , : ' '
V , ; - v " r?
L-J if 1
Showing the sportsmanship 'or1 v1 JSZtvTS
t-i rj:-v. . MM im Vnvn ha canst atuiatea usr -weoo
hirXmlrican Sm'tfS ai itterbad JC-&JS
heat in the contest for tne xiarmsworwi -mjj '"mtm TZXZZ
Lower photo shows Don's boat, Wise Englaadtn, laWoodaX
America X on the first lap of the second heat. But intfie first taasa,
. Don's ensinei failed and Woo4 coaatcd W an eaaj jjstofj, . .
11
! l
J
F
1
mh otiii vna oia town n uw
IT
