KGSriZp, COT- 17. 19C3.
Improved 99 Acres
on Pavement
Electric Power Priced Right
SEE
SEARL S. DAVIS
Exclusive Agent
DEITIES CAB STRUCK STORZ
Omaha. James Sv.-anson of Om
aha, who was arrested and released
on bond last Saturday night when
Charles Storz, Omaha, was struck and
fatally injured by an automobile,
testified at the inquest Tuesday that
his car did not strike Storz. Storz
died Monday.
Swanson said another car passed
his just before the accident. As they
were abreast, he said, the other car
apparently hit Storz, and the man's
body came hurtling thru the airtto
crash into the hood of Swanson's
car.
Swanson said ha stopped short and
that the other car pulled Into the
curb. A man got out, Swanson said,
and came back. Swanson asserted
he asked the man his name but said
the man declared he was in a hurry
and rushed away.
A police officer testified that a
witness had said he recognized one
cf the men in the other car. The
men have been identified, the of
ficer said, and will probably be ar
rested soon.
HONOR LOCAL HAH
William P. Eyers, superintendent
of the Nebraska Masonic Home in
this city, has" been given a pleasing
recognition by the National Associa
tion of Masonic Home Executives.
Mr. Evers has been selected as
member of the board of directors of
the association for a three year term
The association will hold their
next meeting at Springfield, . Ohio
and which Mr. Evers expects to at
tend as one of the national officers
The Nebraska Masonic Home ranks
high in efficiency and management
among the various institutions 01
the nation- and which is recognized
in the naming of Mr. Evers to the
new office.
FLAN HOOVER APPEARANCES
DOING VERY NICELY
Edward Kchrell, who is at the
Lutheran hospital at Omaha recov
ering from the effects of his recent
operation for appendicitis, is report
ed as doing very nicely and it is
hoped will soon be well on the high
way to recovery from hi3 malady and
the effects of the operation. The
many friends are pleased to learn
that he is doing ro well and trust
that he may continue to show improvement.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
4 Phone 324
Plattsmoutb
Washington. Arrangements were
completed by President Hoover's cam
paign managers for him to make
eight car platform appearances in
West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl
vania and Ohio while en route "by
train to Cleveland, where he will de
liver a campagin address Saturday
night. The president's special ' train
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will leave the national': capital not
long after daybreak Saturday morn
ing, and will arrive in Cleveland only
a short time before he is to speak,
at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Hoover plans to
return to the national capital almost
immediately after he has concluded
his address, arriving here Sunday.
MRS. LAURA LAWSON DEAD
ORGANIZE GREGG CLUB
The shorthand students of the ju
nior and and senior classes In the
commercial department of the high
school organized the Gregg Club
Tuesday evening.
The first meeting was in the man
ner of a - business meeting and was
in charge of Virginia Samek. The
following officers were elected:
President Mata Schackneis.
Vice President Floyd Shanholta.
Secretary - Treasurer Virginia
Samek.
Reporter Leona ' Meisinger.
Mr. Harold Jordan, head of the
commercial department, is sponsor
of the club.
The club will hold its meetings
every second and fourth Tuesday ot
the month at the high school, and
will have one social and one busi
ness meeting. Each meeting begins
at 7:30. The president will appoint
the committees which are to take
charge of each meeting.
Schools of
County in Junior
Red Cross
Large Number of the Rural Schools
Entered in This Important
Relief Work.
Below is given a list of the schools
of Cass county which have been en
rolled In the Junior Red Cross work
of the county for the year. This is
oneof the great moves to aid in the
relief program and other activities of
the Red Cross:
Jean, Dist. No. 3, Prances Wiles,
teacher. Mynard.
Rock Creek. : Dist. No. . veima
Fulton, teacher, Plattsmoutb.
Lewis ton, Dist. No. 7, Louise Rum
mel. teacher. Plattsmoutb.
Kenosha. Dist. No. 8, Mrs. lora
Trively. teacher. Plattsmoutb.
Becker, Dist. No. 10, Jean inger-
soll, teacher. Union,
Scotia, Dist No. 11, Marcella Mc-
The purpose of the club is to get
better acauainted with the nrinclDles !uinn. teacher. Union
stimulate Interest In shorthand.
Nearly all of the senior shorthand
students were in attendance, but not
so many juniors. At the next meet
ing, October 25, we expect a large
number of Junior members present.
LEON A MEISINGER,
Reporter.
SHOWHIG mPROVElXEHT
Wynot, Neb. Funeral . services
were held here Wednesday for Mrs.
Laura . Lawson, sixty-three, last
member of the Henson Wiseman fam
ily, five members of which were mas
sacred by Indians near old St. James,
Neb., in 1863. She died Monday.
Five daughters and thirteen' grand
children Survive.
At the time of the massacre the
Wiseman family was living' in a ra
vine near St. James, and Mrs. Law-!
The many friends of W. F. Troy
father, of Rev. C. O. Troy of this
city, will be interested in learning
that Mr. Troy is reported as doing
very nicely at L03 Angeles. He was
afflicted with a stroke a short time
ago and taken to the hospital and
it was thought at first that a major
operation might be necessary, but
this has passed and the patient has
undergone merely a minor operation
fcr his trouble. He has been visit
ing a daughter at Los Angeles since
last spring.
son's father, Henson Wiseman, was
enlisted as a Union soldier in the
Civil war. -
Mrs. Wiseman made a trip to
Yankton, and upon her return found
five members of her family dead of
wounds inflicted by raiding Indians.
Don't send your money away-If
you want to see real prosperity In
Cass county. Plattsmoutb Is the
logical "big town" shopping point
ror every resiaent or. tne county.
ET9 A FACTT .
That Hinlty-Dinky Sells Everything at a
ILW PI&HSE
The most important fact is that High Quality 13 NOT SACRI
FICED in order to offer Low Prices.
Ad for Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 18-19
Swiss Steali ... i. ... . -fl
holce l. s. laxpt-ried torn led fleet, cut may thtekaeaa desired. aLLC
Lamb Shoulders . Lb. . . .
Kraniar Spring I. ami
dellrloaa disk roasted.
a
Choice Center tun. frond rouar, tender nork.
Lamb Stew
. very rennomienl slab. In one pleee or diced,
r'rnai icenoiae Vprlns; Lamb.
Lamb Chop
i !- eat front Rib ar 1
Belly Bacon
Lb.
. Hold nalltr product.
a
Sngmr cared.
Lb.
Lb.
Hc5c
Fey. Blue Rose
MCE -'
3 lbs. MC
Ein.n
All Brands
A TALL
CARS
Northern Navy
BEANO
51b.. flC
Com, Challenge brand. No. 2 can. 3 for - 2u
Camay or ass'1'" Ivory Ccap, 4 bars - 1C
Vfcole Vhcat Ulzzzltn SESSSS, Pkff, ic
Catsup, Certified brand. 14-oz. bottle - 1C?
Ougaff 10-lb. Cloth baff, C2$
Babbitts CIcancor, 3 cans - - - . . ic$
Flour, Crown Jewel brand. 40-lb. baj - 72$
H inky-Dinky
14b.
Santa Clara
Leo Clxo
Hlnky-Blnky
4lSscS9
AWOEBT CAHPFERE
The Awoent Campflre met at Mrs.
Woster's Thursday, Oct. 13, 1932.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Jacquelyn Grass-
man. We opened our meeting by giv
ing the law. Mary Jane Mark gave
the secretary report. . Mary Katherine
Wiles, gave the treasurer report.
The president called for new busi
ness and .old business.'. Motions were
made and seconded. Motion was made
for adjournment.
. . .SLVA JOHNSON,
. . . Scribe.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
John . Kirkham, former city
treasurer and long time resident, was
taken to Omaha Thursday to enter
the. Clarkson hospital. Mr. Kirkham
has been suffering from, an infection
of one of his feet and which has
grown so.severe.that.lt wa3 decided
that treatment in. the hospital for. a
time would be necessary. . It is hoped
to have the infection cleared up In
ten- days or two weeks and. Mr. Kirk
ham be able to return home.
FOUND IN RIVER
Bellevue, Neb. The body of Era
est Johnson, sixty, of Omaha, was
found by duck hunters in the Mis
souri river live milea south of here
Friday. Mrs. Victor Johnson, a sis
ter with whom he lived, said he had
been ill but seemed to have recovered
when he disappeared ten days ago,
She was not alarmed at his disap
pearance, she said, because he some
times left unexpectedly . to" visit
friends at Wayne, ' Neb. ' The body
was taken to an Omaha mortuary.
Barak Mc
Mrs. Alice
Quin, teacher. Union
Swan, Dist. No. 13,
Simms. teacher, Union. '
Buck, Dist. No. 14, Anna Rieke,
teacher. Union.
Center Valley, Diet. No 21. Bernlce
Hogue, teacher. Weeping Water.
Pleasant Hill. Diet. No. 26, Marie
Lutz. teacher. Murray.
Cottonwood, Dist. No. 27, Mar
jory Am, teacher, Mynard.
Stull, Dist. No. 28, Mary Swatek,
teacher, Plattsmouth.
Woodbine. Dist. No. 29, Marie Mei
singer, PlattBmouth.
Cullom, Dist. No. 30. Ellen Nora
Meisinger. teacher, Plattsmouth.
Cedar Creek. Dist. No. 31, Mrs
Lorene Cummins, teacher. Cedar
Creek.
Cedar Creek, Dist. No. 31, Luetic
Albert, teacher. 'Cedar Creek.
Fairland, Diet. No. 34, Elvina Ham
mer, teacher. South Bend
Taylor, Dist. No. 37, Margaret
Bauer, teacher, Plattsmouth
Sunnyside. Dist. No. 40, Claude
Hewitt, teacher. Weeping Water.
Pleasant Ridge, Dist. No. 41, Hilda
Johnson, teacher. Plattsmouth.
Bestor. Dist No. 42. Marie Nolt-
ing. teacher. Plattsmouth.
Pawnee. Disf. No. 43, Louis Kirk
er, teacher. South Bend.
Bushberry, Dist. So. 44, Doris Coat-
man, teacher, Alvo.
Mynard, Dist. No. 45. Wllma
Rainey. teacher, Plattsmouth.
Bengen. Dist. No. 55, lxa Davis,
teacher, Murray.
Fairview, Dist. No. 5. Ona Grave",
teacher, Elm wood.
New Hope. Dist. No. 60, Anne Har
ris. teacher, Murray.
Bclmonf.'DisC'No: 64, Alma Alt-
house, teacher, Alvo.
Grand Prairi. Dist. No. 70, Ruth
O. Miller, teacher.1 Murdock
Stone. DisU'No, . 77. Mrs. Nellie
Carlson, teacher, Avoca
Pleasant View, Dist. No. 80, Veima
Stoll. teacher. nehawka.
Pleasant View. Dist. No. 80, Irene
Davis, teacher, Nehawka.
Dist. No. 82, liola Jeffery, teacher.
Greenwood. '
Heil, Dist. No. 88. Faye Hennings,
teacher. Cedar Creek.
Oxford. Dist. No. 91, June Kcil,
teacher, Nehawka.
Keil. Dist. No. 87. Mildred Schulz,
teacher. Cedar Creek.
Wabash, Diet. No. 98, Mrs. Ida
Marshall,' teacher, Wabash.
Elm wood, Dwt. No. 101. Berdena
Rosenow, teacher, Elmwood.
Wodnosday
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
Jiuist Oinie Step Alhead'
This is the sals you have waited for!
NEW FALL
That
Dcfj
Comparison y
2IANLEY ORGANIZES CLUB
HOLD PLEASANT KEETnjQ
The Queen Esther society held
very pleasant meeting on Thursday
evening at the home of C. C. Wescott,
with a large number of the members
In attendance. The devotions were
led by Mrs. Edgar Newton while the
lesson was In charge of Mrs. Glenn
Starkey. Following the business ses
sion the ladies enjoyed the social
hour under the direction of Mrs. Ed
gar Newton. Dainty refreshments
closed the evening. '
ATTEND W. R. C. UEETINO
From Thursday's Dally
This morning Mrs. Lois Troop and
Mrs. Martha J. Peterson departed for
Lyons, Nebraska, where they go to
attend the district meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. Troop is
the district chaplain and Mrs. Peter
son will enjoy the meeting of the
group as a representative of this city.
The units of the W. R. C. In this sec
tion of the state are embraced in the
second district. .
In the village of Manley last eve
ning the democrats of Center ' pre
cinct organized a Roosevelt and
Bryan club. The auditorium of the
new school building was filled to its
capacity and the meeting was ex
ceptionally enthusiastic and respon
sive to the speakers.
Beside the speaking by the local
candidates and the county chairman
Mr. Harold Mossman of Omaha, mate
the principal address.. He is a clear
and forceful speaker and was fre
quently .cheered, for his forceful and
clinching arguments upon the Is
sues of the campaign. The organ
izatlon was perfected by electing Mr.
Theodore Harms as president; Harry
Hawes, vice-president: Mrs. Grace
Hill, secretary and W. J. Rau treas
urer. It was decided to have another
meeting later.
Manley has always been interest
ed In the public issues and in the
elections. It is evident the voters of
that precinct will be at the polls
early on November 8 th.
CASS COUNTY'S DIG D3ESS STORE
-will offer for Wednesday, Thursday-
the greatest values in Dresses we have ever shown
A Splendid Group of Smart Mew Fall F roc to
for Street, 8port and 8chool Wear
Flat Cfircpos
Sport EtoJto
New JcffGcyc
Smart Tvecdc
s
Values
to $5
Plenty of Styles and Colors to choose from
OP AH
I 1 sn
r
s3
A
4
A v
fJc:v
Fall Felte
FOR THE FIRST TINE THIS 8EA80H
OH OUR MAIM FLOOR
1113X7 GtlAPEO
prim Ctyles a
llafs Tvitb Vdls u
strt TurKas
BJaoK, Grown, Wlnetones, new Dlues
in All Head Sizes
I t THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS
mm
Cass County's Otyle Gbow
Plattscsoutb. tickr, .
DEATH OF CHESTER HOOIIEY
changes may be made in the event
Hthat tho son starts from the west
coast.
Y0UKQ CITIZENS CONTEST
Americanism ' committee of the
state department ot American Le
gion recommends all four-year pub
lic, private and parochial high schools
to participate In the Young Citizens
contest. Each high school may send
two boys and two girls to the county
contest to be held at court house,
Saturday, Oct. 15 at 10 a. m. Two
boys and two girls will be selected
to represent Cass county at the Am
erican Legion district contest. Final
or state contest will be held In Om
aha first week of ' November, when
boys and 6 girls will be selected
as the. outstanding young citizens of
the states. ' The tests are based upon
the physical, intelligence and per
sonality of pupils. .
The death of Chester Mocney, 70.
long time resident of Alurdock, oc
curred Thursday night at the family
home, following a stroke on Monday
night. Mr. Mooney was at home Mon
day evening listening, to .the radio
and when Mrs. Mooney entered the
room after doing the .housework, she
noticed that he was apparently sleep
ing, but failed to respond when she
Epoke to him and investigation dis
closed that ho was unconscious. He
failed to regain consciousness.
Mr. Mooney ha3 spent his life time
in the work of the maintenance of
way work for the Rock Island rail
road and was retired last year at the
conclusion of fifty years of service..
The deceased is survived by ' the
widow, two sons and 'two -daughters.
George Mooney of near Wabash. Ed
gar Mooney of Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Lula Hess of Colorado and Mrs.
Lacey McDonald of Murdock.' 2 -
It is expected, to. hold the funeral
services Sundav at Murdock. but
FUNERAL OF MRS. SCHANZ
Cttoirca -
Life Insurance Policies
are worth a muoh today as In
1C29. They are provldlnfl funds
and credits ROW when outer
sources fall.
Create an Estate
. WITH
Uc Insurance
There Is no other Investment or
savings plan that orrers tne
many advantages of
Travelers Life Insurance
Represented by
J. Eouofd 'Daub-
The funeral of tho late- Mrs
George Schanz, Jr., was held on Frl
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
St.- Paul's Evangelical church, cf
which the deceased had long been a
member.
There was a large number present
for the services and the floral re
membrances were profuse and hand
some.
The Rev. O. O. Wlchmann, pastor
of the church, gave the sermon,
touching on the long and useful life
of the departed and the tender care
and devotion ' that she had received
from her loved ones In the long days
of suffering. "'-
The choir of the church gave two
numbers and - the ladies aid society.
of which Mrs.- - Schanz was a long
tlmo member, gave, the hymn of re
membrance to the memory of the de
parted, member.'
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery and the pall bearers -were
selected from the old friends, they
being George Born, Carl Kunsmann
Michael Hild. Phillip Born. P. P.
Meisinger and August Engelkemeier.
Robinson of this city, who rendered
several vocal and instrumental num
bers to the delight and pleasure of.
the large crowd. The meeting was',
in every way, a complete success,
which speaks well for the activity of
the voters in West Rock Bluffs pre
cinct.
floocsawcosoooooooeoocoooe-l
WEDNESDAY
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
From Thursday's Dally
The hall at Murray last evening
was filled to Its capacity for the pur
pose of organizing a democratic club
in West Rock Bluffs precinct . ...
The meeting was called to order
by County Chairman D. O. Dwyer
and numerous short speeches were
made by many of those present. In
cluding the county candidates. The
organization was perfected by elect
ing J. V. Pitman for president, Mrs.
William Seyboldt,. vice president;
Jarvis Lancaster, secretary, and
Everett Spangler. treasurer.
The county chairman wme seeom-
jUsTc by Oaots Adam in'd D.Yld
8bs
naD
A real bargain in Child
ren's Shoes just 111
pairs in Patent and Dull
Leather, Straps ' or Ox
fords. Growing feet lasts,
roomy toes. A high grade
shoe at a low grade price.
Sizes B'A to 11 and
11 7a to 2
Wednesday Only
$2,. 49
PAIR
Fotzcr Shoo Oo.
. ' Home cf Qoality
Ftetwcsr
I-!!
i s
:2I
fwr csnts enj est f3 rcauTtst
t and c?t real