MONDAY, JTTLY 31. 1933.
PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI WEEKLY JOtJBtfA
PAGE THREE
t GREENWOOD
Miss Cassie Coleman was a Lincoln
visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Alice Boucher has accepted a
position as clerk In the E. L. McDon
ald store.
Mrs. G. W. Holt and Mrs. C. E.
Wiedeman were Lincoln visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosetta Axmaker visited old
friends at Louisville for ceveral days
last week.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Warren Hand of Lin
foln ppent Sunday visiting his moth
er. Mrs. V. X. Hand.
Miss Dorothy Countryman, of Lcw
rllen visited from Friday until Sun
day with Mi3s Thelma Leesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwaync Gribble and
Mr. and Mrs. Jcck Gribble were Om
aha visitors last Tuesday evening.
Mrs Ollie Trumble of Lincoln spent
Tuesday visiting her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Head
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurlbut and
two children of Fremont spent Sun
day visting his mother, Mrs. Lulu
Hurlbut.
Mrs. P. L. Hall, Sr., returned to her
home in Lincoln Sunday after a three
weeks visit with her son P. L. Hall
and Mrs. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erakhage are
the proud parents of a baby birl born
Thursday, July 20. Mother and babe
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Minnie Mason went to Elm
wood Wednesday where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Ray Parsell and fam
ily until Sunday evening.
Bert Fisher and daughter cf
Weeping Water, came over Monday
to visit his mother, Mrs. James Fish
er, who remains quite poorly.
Elmer Coleman and family, of Ash
land, were visiting in Greenwood on
last Friday and as well looking after
some business matters for a time.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Harncd and Mr.
and Mis. Lee Howard went to Lin
coln Sunday where they enjoyed the
programs at the Epworth Assembly.
Mrs. Ben Howard went to Emerald
Friday where she visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Finlay and son ar.d Mrs.
Myra Howard until Sunday evening
Mrs. W. C. Boucher was pleased
when Mrs. Clara Layton. of Lincoln,
arrived on Saturday for a visit of
(several days with the Boucher fam
ily. Rev. W. E. Goings, pastor of the
Christian church has 'been '-feeling
poorly since becoming poisoned while
rprinkling his potato vines to kill the
bugs.
Miss Helen Marvin went to Fre
mont Friday where she attended a
party announcing the engagement of
Miss Valeria Walling to Willard
Grove of Omaha. -
Mrs. Lizzie Hartsook, Dorothy and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartsook and baby
visited the Gene Mayfield and Carl
Foster families at Omaha over Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eayre Lewis and fam
ily of Verdon, spent Sunday here
visiting relatives and also visited her
father. O. F. Peters at the Bryan
Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mr3. R. E. Mathews and
son drive to Lincoln Sunday after
noon where they visited relatives.
Miss Maud Holden accompanied them
home for a visit here.
Monday night the Odd Fellows held
their installation ceremonies with C.
W. Newkirk as N. G. and Leo Peters
as V. G. The installation was in
charge of Chas. D. Palmer of Platts
mouth. The Misses Helen Marvin, Thelma
Leesley and Margaret Erickson re
turned home last Friday from Lin
coln where they had each taken spec
ial summer school work at the state
university.
Mr. O. F. Peters who has been re
ceiving treatment at the Bryan Me
morial hospital for some time, under
went a serious operation Monday. At
last reports he was doing as well as
could be expected.
Mrs. Dora Leesley, Mrs. John Lees
ley, Mrs. Nannie Coleman and Mrs.
Ray McNurlin visited Mrs. Myra
Howard Friday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D.
Finlay near Emerald.
Mrs. Viola Anderson returned
home from a three weeks visit at
Kearney with her son, W. A. Wilson
and family. Mr. Wilson accompanied
her here and enjoyed a short visit
with his sister, Mrs. Mable Hamilton
and boys.
The M. E. Guild will meet Tues
day, August 1 at the church with
Mrs. C. A. Mathis and Mrs. Otto
Erickson as hostesses. The annual
election of officers will be held at
this time. Every'member urged to be
present.
Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Warren and
eon, Mr. Ben Howard and Mr. Wat
eon Howard drove to Emerald Sun
day evening to visit Mrs Myra How
ard. Mrs. Ben Howard who had been
there for several days helping out,
returned home with them.
"Undergoes an Operation
O. F. Peters, who has been at the
Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln
for several weeks, being under obser
vation and taking treatment, under
went an operation early last week for
the removal of ulcers of the liver,
as well as some other minor correc
tions in his anatomy. Following the
operation, the patient wa3 resting
some better, for he had been in great
pain, and it is hoped he will now re
gain his strength, for it is expected
that another operation will have to
follow. His many friends are hoping
he will soon be restored to health,
for he has surely suffered much from
his present affliction.
King's Daughters Meet.
The King's Daughters Sunday
school class was pleasantly entertai
in-
i i.o ct Fridav afternoon at
the
church by Mrs. Hazel Anderson.
There was a large crowd present. Af
ter the usual business meeting a fine
program was given by several of the
smaller children which was greatly
enjoyed by all present. Lovely re
freshments were served at the close
of th meeting. The next meeting
will be August 4 with Mrs. Louis
Wright as hostess.
Guild Entertained. '
The Guild was pleasantly enter
tained last Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. W. I. Miller and Mrs. Fred
Creamer at the church. There was
a good crowd present. The usual
business meeting was conducted by
the president. At which time it was
announced that the annual election
of officers would be held at the next
regular meeting, August 1. The rest
of the afternoon was spent sewing
carpet rags, with fancy work and
visiting. Lovely refreshments were
served by the hostesses at a late hour.
Mrs. C. A. Mathis and Mrs. Otto
Erickson will be the next hostesses
on August 1st at the church.
Install Officers.
On last Thursday . evening the
Greenwood Rebekah Lodge No. 246
met in regular session with a goodly
number of their members present and
also a number of , visitors. The new
officers for the next term were in
stalled by Mr3. Kruger as district
deputy president and Mrs. Olson as
installing marshall, both of Platts
mouth. The officers are: Miss Edith
Landergreen, N. G.; Mrs. Ethel Arm
strong. V. G.; Mrs. Gertrude Shepler,
warden; Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut, cond.;
and Mrs. Elsie Marvin, chaplain. Af
ter the lodge meeting a social hour
was enjoyed during which home
made icre cream, wark cake and
wafers were served by the committee.
SILVER CHAMPION DIES
Denver, Colo. Frank J. Cannon
73 year old veteran champion of the
free coinage of silver, died Tuesday
night of an infection after an oper
ation which usually would not be re
garded as serious. Cannon, first U. S.
senator from Utah, waged relentless
warfare upon polygamy in the Mor
mon church, in which he was born.
of one of his father's five wives. He
broke away from the Mormon church
and became a Presbyterian.
TOR SALE
One team of mules, set of harness
and wagon. Chas. Stretten, Mynard.
i jy31-2tw
ORDINANCE NO. 56
Be it Ordained by the Chairman
and the Board of Trustees of the Vil
lage of Greenwood, Nebraska:
Section 1 The following rates are
hereby fixed for the use of the elec
tric power, said rates shall be charg
ed based upon monthly consumption
of each customer as follows:
1st K. W. H 85c
Next 24 K. W. H.10c per K. W. H.
Next 25 K. W. H. 6c per K. W. H.
All Excess 4c per K. W. II.
Minimum monthly bill, 85c.
COMMERCIAL RATE
1st K. W. II 85c
Next 74 K. W. H.10c per K. W. H.
Next 125 K. W. H. Cc per K. W. H.
All Excess 4c per K. W. H.
Minimum monthly bill. 85c.
POWER RATE
Service Charge 50c per H. P.
First 400 K. W. H. 5c per K. W. H.
All Excess 31c per K. W. H.
Section 2 All bill3 due and pay
able on or before the 10th day of
the following month, and if not paid
within the prescribed time are subject
to disconnection.
Section 3 All Ordinances and
parts of Ordinances passed and ap
proved prior to the passage and ap
proval of this Ordinance and in con
flict therewith are hereby repealed.
Section 4 This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force on
and after the first (1st) day of
August, 1933.
Passed and approved this 11th
day of July, 1933.
E. A. LANDON,
Chairman Board
of Trustees.
Attest:
C. E. WEIDEMAN.
Village Clerk. j
BEGINNING
Tuesday, Aug. 1
OUR STORE will ob
serve the approved
store hours, as follows
Monday to Friday, Indus.
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saturday, 8 am to 10 pm
Sunday Closed
Descotfs
Col. Charles
Muecke Lays Arms
Down in Cuba
But American Who Fought in All
the Island Revolutions Ready
for a New Call.
Camaguey, Cuba. Co". marles
Muecke, American who has fought
in all Cuban revolutions beginning
with that against Spain, laid down
his arms the other day after two
months in the field and came back
to his home to "remain quietly un
til the next one."
The veteran of the war for inde
pendence, who became a colonel in
that war, went to Ciego de Avila to
appear before Dr. Luis Cowley, spec
ial judge trying cases growing out of
the recent movement against the
government of President Machado
and posted $300 bond for his free
dom. Thereafter he returned to his mod
est home in the Lo Mosca section of
Camaguey.
"I took to the field." Muecke said,
"because I learned. I was going to be
arrested on charges filed by a per
sonal enemy of mine, a member of
the army, that I was conspiring
against the government.
"About the only thing I found in
the field was hunger."
Muecke said he was given all re
quested guarantees and showed all
possible courtesies in connection with
his surrender.
Asked as to the revolutions in
which he had participated, he re
plied:
"I was in all of them."
"I rose to the rank of colonel in
the war for independence," he added.
"In the uprising of August, 1912
(called the race war), I was chief
dynamiter of the veterans' column
In the revolution of 1917 (against
President Mario G. Menocal) I was
chief of dynamiters with Gen. Jose
Miguel, Gomez (former president)
blowing up several bridges close to
the government forces under Col.
Rosendo Collazo."
The remark was made that "You
are now back at home, in peace."
"Yes," Muecke said, "until the
next one."
The colonel said he had two daugh
ters, one of them married, living in
New York, and another, widow of an
American army officer, in Washing
ton. A son-in-law, he added, is a
captain in the army at the Aberdeen,
Md., proving grounds.
CUT OMAHA SCHOOL BUDGET
Omaha, July 2C. The Omaha
school board Wednesday night adopt
ed a budget for the coming year of
3,264,200 or $502,000 less than
that of this year. The new fiscal year
begins next Wednesday. Every de
partment of the school system suf
fered a cut as the new budget was
drawn up.
The board announced that the bud
get was drawn on the present valua
tion of Douglas county property and
stated that if the board of equaliza
tion orders a further reduction in
valuations, a new budget will have to
be drawn, with still further cut3.
WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES
Omaha. Mrs. Herbert Dubnoff,
60, Omaha, died Wednesday in a hos
pital here cf injuries suffered July
2 when the car her brother, David
Gross, Omaha, was driving overturn
ed as Gross tried to avoid hitting a
dog. The accident occurred three
miles east of Lincoln.
Mrs. Dubnoff, accompanied by her
husband, another brother, Morris,
and a sister, Mrs. A. E. Goodson,
Oakland, Calif., was en route to
Beatrice to visit relatives. Funeral
services will be held Thursday. I
Branches of
Mormon Church
are United
Come Together at Memorial Service
in Nauvoo, HI., Honoring the
Founder of Their Faith.
Nauvoo, 111., July 26. Two
branches of the Mormon church,
which went their separate ways when
they were forced out , of Illinois in
1846, and have since maintained
their distance from each other, came
together here today in a Joyful yet
solemn ceremony honoring the found
er of their faith, Joseph Smith.
From Salt Lake City, seat of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saint3 in Utah, came George A.
Smith, of the council of the 12
Apostles of his branch. From Inde
pendence, Mo., came Dr. Frederick
M. Smith, president of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
in Missouri. With each of these
leaders arrived a number of their
faithful followers.
In a spirit of reunion the two
groups, together, listened to each
other's speakers and in concord dedi
cated a striking monument to Joseph
Smith. It was here in Nauvoo that
Smith (so he said) had a revelation
from on high expressly approving
and encouraging polygamy.
A striking memorial is this huge
slab of quartzite his modern follow
ers have placed upon the hallowed
ground where once stood the found
er's store. On either side of it are
seats and in front a sun dial. It hon
ors Smith, but also it honors the Mor
mon National Women's Relief so
ciety, founded in 1844. Both
branches of the church had their
part in the preparation of it. The re
organized. or Missouri branch, had
landscaped the property, which it
owns and the stone was set up by
the Utah unit. World-Herald.
Troops Ordered
to Pennsylvania
Coal Strike Area
Governor Pinchot Acts Quickly After
Sheriff Refuses Demand
Gunmen Charge.
Harrisburg, Pa., July 29. Gover
nor Pinchot early, today said he' had
ordered Pennsylvania national guards
men to the Fayette county coal mine
strike area.
The governor at his home in Mil-
ford, said he issued orders to Major
General Edward C. Shannonn, Twen
ty-eighth division, commander, to
send men from Mount Gretna rather
than from, home stations in western
Pennsylvania because the movement
can be effected much faster.
The governgrj said the troops will
be sent as soon as the railroads can
move them.
Earlier the governor had told
Sheriff Hackney to remove his de
puties or martial law would be de
clared. The governor told Hackney
that he "was deliberately provok
ing strife and disorder" and that he
was informed "that the Frick Coal
company with your co-operation, was
importing gunmen from New York."
In reply to this Hackney refused
to withdraw his deputies, saying that
he could not neglect his official du
ties. The governor then ordered out
the guards.
AGREE ON WAGE INCREASE
Detroit. A wage increase Aug. 1
for 200,000 workers in plants allied
with the national automobile chain
ber of commerce was announced fol
lowing adoption of a resolution by
directors of the N. A. C. C. calling
for a nupward wage readjustment in
factories of its members. The resolu
tion was adopted at a meeting called
to approve a trade code to be sub
mitted to the president by the auto
mobile industry.
At the end of the two day session
it was revealed that no code has been
formally adopted. It was announced.
however, that a majority of the mem
bers agreed that the proposed code
formulated at the meeting should be
filed with the national industry re
covery administration as soon as sig
natures representing a sufficient per
centage of the industry could be ob
tained.
BEER DRINKS TALLIED
New York. Americans have quaff
ed 3,021,600,000 eight ounce glasses
of beer since legalization day, April
7, said C. D. Williams, secretary of
the United States Brewers associa
tion. Total sales since April 7, he
said, have been 8,324,472 barrels.
Production in June over May in
creased 351,000 barrels.
UNION NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen of
Iowa called Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hensell. Mr. and
Mrs. John Tuck of Nebraska City
were also there. Mrs. Tuck is a sis
ter of William and John Hansell.
It was a bull's eye for Miss Martha
Upton, 15-year-old 4-H club girl
from Union. Miss Upton scored the
first bull's eye made in archery prac
tice by 4-H club members encamped
at Bellevue. Miss Kathleen Propst,
formerly of Union, now of Nebraska
City, made the next best shot, the
arrow striking the target in the first
ring from the "bull's eye." Connie
Mullis and Gwen Stites were other
members from Union who attended
the camp. : : -.ff:l
Miss Mary McCarroll, ten year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc
Carroll recently spent a four day va
cation with Mrs. Ed. Lewis. Her
visited lasted form Monday until
Thursday night.
Mrs. Herbert Ehlers and two chil
dren, Donald and Arnold, and Miss
Helen James visited Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ehlers par
ents. The Union Extension club will
hold a picnic August 20 at the Ban
ning home farm south of Union. A
district picnic will be held at Weep
ing Water August 4.
CONTRACTORS TO MEET
Grand Island. Nebraska building
contractors will meet here Aug. 2 to
formulate and approve a trade code
in conformity with the national in
dustrial recovery act. More than 100
are expected to attend. Members of
the Lincoln builders burau, the Om
aha builders exchange and the Mas
ter Builders association of Nebraska
have been notified, but all building
contractors, whether affiliated with
any buildings organization, are urged
to attend the meeting.
PLANE FALL KILLS TWO
Watonga, Oklahoma, July 22.
Hank Cinder, 23. Kingfisher, Okl.,
pilot, and Bill Good of Watonga, his
passenger, were killed by the crash
of Cinder's plane from a height of
3,000 feet.
N ELLY DON " Dots" the map
with Dotted Frocks
falUwdar tWtr
nod dot voim
4 wbfte
Ubot h
bwHoMk 2.95
0
0.
0
0CMJU
(5
Two Performances Daily 2 and 8 P. M.
Kelly's Educated Animals
Bernice, Queen of the Wire
Aerialist, Acrobats, Funny Clowns
Prof. Lee's Concert Band
Prices: Children, 10c; Adults, 25c
PLATTSMOUTH
ONE DAY ONLY
Tlhiorsday
AUGUST
Show Grounds, Chicago Avenue Ball Park
DRYS GRANTED INJUNCTION
Phoenix, Ariz. Altho they failed
to obtain enough signatures to place
their own candidates on the ballot,
Arizona's dry forces were awarded a
temporary injunction restraining
state and county officials from elect
ing a state convention to act upon
proposed repeal of the egihteenth
amendment.
The state treasury, secretary of
state, state auditor, and Maricopa
county supervisors here were order
ed to appear before Superior Judge
Rodger3 July 31 to show cause why
a permanent injunction should not
be granted. The election of the con
vention had been set by Governor
Moeur for Aug. 8. The injunction
was granted Charles R. Osburn, act
ing for the Arizona Temperance fed
eration. He said the bill Betting up
machinery for election of the con
vention was unconstitutional. .
DOTS ... be square with them, or round
them off to a pleasant summertime. Dots in
Nelly Don's voiles and imported Swisses.
Designs for all ages at prices that command
early selection.
fb) Whirling atd fac
ing us ... an imported
dotted Swiss with am
broidarod organdy
M Whirling
back to in ...
dot voito with
organdy collar
raffs. 2.95.
flock
hug
and
7.9S.
THE 8HOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE
0
0
PLEA FOR FARM PAIR MADE
Minneapolis. Letters were sent
to Governor Olson asking him to in
tervene in behalf of two farmers who
face thirty days work house sentences
here. The farmers, Heino Tanttila
of Sax and Arthur Boelke of Little
Fork, were convicted of disorderly
conduct charges growing out of a
clash between police and hunger
marcher demonstrators at the city
hall here last November. Their sen
tences are to start Aug. 4.
James Flower, secretary of the
United Farmers' league, said in hi3
letter to the governor and to Mu
nicipal Judge Wright, that "These
farmers were arrested and held in
Jail for the crime of defending them
selves against the attacks cf the po
lice." He urged suspension of the
sentences because of the harvest and
haying seasons.
Phone the news to No. 6.
(d) Sitting ... Or.
gandy lacos a boot tha
neck and onds in bow
on this flock dot vol
at . . . 1.95.
with