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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1936)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL PAGE FIVE THUHSEAY, FEBEUAEY 20, 193G. ESGLE M rum 1 HEMS The high school basketball team State 5?2 yracusa v. cok. 0:1 per Cash S I i D. J. Schuyleman Counties Hope That Old Are and Blind Pensions Will Lighten Their Load. Paul Lenhart and Wm. Rose were among these who walked from the country with sacks and oil cans and large bottles to get groceries, and coal oil until such a time as the roads could be gotten epen. ' :.Ir. and Mrs. Robert McCaun were enjoying a visit last Sunday from 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Abkur of Dun- v ill play a! evening; of this Rev. and Mij are living temporarily at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "William Tinker. Mrs. Fred Schneider, wl.o has been c-i.uu.; ii. m. fwumuuu iu. , .-seDraskas state government wuiibar and Harry Bartholds cf Nebras-r-ast week ,i3 somewhat improved at ' conrtibute an average of less than ka City the ladie3 belns Ca-JSiitcra this time. 152.50 per month per case for direct j0? j.jr aT,d j.Irs McCann. On Thursday afternoon of last week relief in the next 17 months, an un-j " hV people of Avoca did not ask oicurred the regular meeting of the; fiicial survey of state relief disclosed, 1;clp but all writh ore mim &0t O. S. C. Club at the home of Mrs. .Upon the state's 93 counties will iallij. ar.d dug out the main highway, Will Hudson. jtha task of raising additional funds !,lot or co but a number of tinics ancl The meeting for the project lead- needed to finance relief since the fed-jhavo ,;cpt in toue!l v. ith the outside ere of the cxt.iision clubs, which was Ciai government has withdrawn from!uorld (urins tne EC-vere weather. to nave nut liiursuay, ireoruary iu, niQ direct relief picture 1 1 it imiili,Mrniiinr i i hiwhi m'nni in-H Elmwood News! i WHEN kidneys function badly you suffer a nagging backac tfno t you suiter a nagging cacxacne. with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous, allupsct ... use Dean's Piils. Dsan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recom mended the country over. Aik youx neighbor! Children's Ssaow i;its Scst quality Heavy Sleltcn. Sizes 3 to G. Color, Karcon. Full Zipper. Special, to do - ' ' -, - if , ',T I ' -- - --- -J Anr.aLclIe Clannard is the guest of Miss Deva Armstron home in Auburn. Both Miss otaunard and Miss Armstrong arc teachers in the Eagle school. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack returned trom a visit in Omaha on Tuesday, and ere accompanied by Mrs. Anna Kliots-.m. v. ho will several days in their home. Mr. and M:s. Harold Piersol and children, Mrs. Mili'ord Axe and c'ail-! years ag v."orii en moving to Avcca. His occupation in Mies Eertha Neumeisier, the genial Avoca was earing for the high school building and he had the confidence July 1, 19C7, the state appropriated ' Avoca tciephone exchanged was oif and esteem of those for whom he "Wm. Hayes has been suffering from a very severe attack of influ enza but is feeling some better dur- , i iny the recent days. J Morris Penterman and mother, Mrs. Herman Penterman. were over to Lincoln Monday to attend to some business matters for a short thv.e. j Dr. G. G. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. ! Charles West were over to Lincoln ; i lai.t Wednesday where they drove tOj look after some bnsness matters for j friend of J. P. Cobb of Elmwood. . ; the afternoon. j They moved to South Dakota manyj ' Guy Miiler of Plattsmouth, was a : years ago where Mr. Streeter had: the greater first goingj well as visii-; mere ne engage- 1:1 iuu tiui.. uuji- TT-ra 7J 0 0 Tust Received i IT1 ia.SH I i EAR MUFFS, pair. . iT l JW- W esc tt .0 o. Farming and harvesting visitor in Elmwood last Tuesday and; made his home during t ,gaged his attention until 'as delivering goods to the mer- j portion of his life. When overnmeii. .fA Ic&OU ! ness and later the sons of this man ! Las been pott pone J until March 5th. j rc circct rtIicf 'octv.-ccn no-.,- and!r.a accommodating operator at the on a relief load of 26,772 cases a3 week with an attack of the flu. She iof Jan. 31, when 0,090 other Ne-,js however over the malady and back 5 I l i r.fckans were at worn, on A PA :obs. no her post at the exchange. II. M. Lurn, the lumber man, was chants of Elmwood as ing with friends here Dr. It. W. Tyson and family of ; were associated with him in a cattle , Murray were visiting at the home of company. During the years Mr. J. P.! Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson on last Cobb has also been interested in the j iiundav. they coming over via high- j business. During the later years Mr. The state's contribution will average ?2.C5 per case per month. ivansas ; Illinois; Everett, Braner of Goodland, I I njcj ing a visit at Lincoln !a:t Thurs- Delia Hunt, Peoria Counties then will have to raise ap-'day where he was attending the Ne- Edna Heckalhorne, proximately $7,019,1G0 a year to pay braska Retail Lur.bcnr.en3 as3ocia- braska ancl one brother, relief iecipient3 the same amount ; tion. retting awav long enough be- Trock. of Omaha. Four sisters and pleasant visit they received vhcn the federal gov- tween the soiling cf coal and the tin- one brother have departed this life He leaves to mourn his departure i. Sr. i;r- fniii' citr-i 'rc i'!ihpl Way i r" , ni rf Avfifn- Mrs. Minorva -uio. utuifcc now.i .. for t.mVo v.-dw v j t n? at Hirt i v.itn aocut ten years irs. . - - the parents of Mrs. Wilson for the pioneer m survived by the two sisters, . tr?.ctcrs ' cf FIrJshcd 'f- 0 Tears Cca- and the O street road. on. J Streeter had teen Ed-i banking business. engaged in tnej The wife died J 0 anu tne agea Winnebago, Ne- Past three weeks, returned home last ' four irons and lour daugaters iKr Monday after havinsr enjoyed a very, EoulJer Ci'y, crnmtnt in two the Lig chunk of the big bad Mrs. Wm. trnmcnt had charge of relief. These ; loading of a car cren, .Mrs. iiaei i orter ana i-'enam Piersol were guests at the L. W of lumber at the figures do not include administrative einenses. v ill absoib some of r.nd reduce costs to mary of figures: Direct Piersol home lant Sunday. William Norris had the misfor tune to fall while at his work about a week ago. He injured his heel quite badly so that it is necessary to use a crutch as an aid in walking. On Tuesday of this week while try ing to clear a road near here Bertj 1-ytle, the local road overseer, v. as! County the victim of an accident which re- Adams $ tuited in injuring one limb. The ce-1 Antelope. tails cf the accident were not re- Ban'Jjer ported. i Blaine Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins of Boone Sidney spent Sunday with Mr. and Eo Eutte. Mrs. J. W. Heme. Mr. Hawkins at-'A, tended the Farmers' Union ccuven- cUffai0 tion in Omaha last week as a dele- Burt gate from his local organization. J Butler William Emmert and family moved as Cedar last week into the Snoke property j,ase which was occupied until recently cherry by the Charles Furrer family. Mr. Cheyenne Emmert has zeen employed for se'- Clay cral years by R. C. Wenzel. They olfx , , .... Cuming plan to remain m Eagle only until it Custer will be possible to move to riatt3- Dakota mouth where they will make their Dawes Lome. Dawson - Deuel j Dixon Dodge Ctate officials hope other parts of yards. Nebraska's cocial security program, , car and driving it in the deep snow including old age and blind pensions, j required extra heavy work on the John Marquardt had some errand to do which required the use of his previous to his departure. Three aunts aro still living, Mrs. Maretta Ellsworth, Nebraska City; Mrs. Rachel Pell of Union, and Mrs. Ra viua Opp, Omaha. A number of nieces and nephews are left Prank Gillett Still Very Eick. Flaischmann v. ho does! Frank Gillett, v. ho has b:en kept at the cafe, has been : to hi3 home on account of a very se- rather sick for the past week withjvere case of the flu v. hich has been the flu and was net able to do the! very severe the v.orK lor a time, out is oacK on mu still in oea ana li o; job again preparing meals for the by Mrs. Gillett. The produce i cv. Ti." e. i . ::ov v. ct 1:3 will take- over concrete that ia::u-il (Colorado) ri'.er cf tl.i v. ild v. c:it. E'ji'.lc'er da::i tnd it . pcreiho'te is finished by i;s con tractors, the Six Companies n:oio than two years ahead cf schedule. Th.e contraclors bid v i S.C j :.'J j pa-t fo ;r v eeks, is.cn the job, ?3, 000. 000 less than ti.'. I' ii be iii-? cared for 'nearest competitor. They lost r.o tin.o this relief load car. the stress coming heaviest on nicurn his departure. counties. Sum-(the transmission which burned out. He made his hor Fcrner Eagle Girl Harried. Douglas Dundy Fillmore Franklin Frontier Furnas Gage Garden Garfield Gosper grduate of the 'Grant Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliaru Tinker mo tored to Omaha Sunday to be present when Josephine Tinker, a daughter, was wed to Mr. Haverstock at the home of the pastor who read the mar riage service, at three o'clock Sun day afternoon. The bride is well known in this community. She is a Eagle Consolidated school. Since Greeley graduation c-he has been employed in ,I'aH Omaha. Congratulations are extended to the coupl3 by many friends in Eagle. Hamilton iHarlen Hayes ; Hitchcock. lliolt 1- llethodist Aid Sleets.' (how"" Mrs. John Petercon was hostess to Jefferson the Methodist Ladies' Aid at her Johnson home last Wednesday afternoon. Kearney During the short business session, ,K.eith , , ;Keya Paha it was decided tnat each memuer ! Kimball v ould ray an assessment for Jan-'j-nox uary, and since conditions are un-, Lancaster IT 2 l favorable for the annual Washington ! - supper, they will plan no activity ci Loup Loeran this type until later. (McPherson Refreshments were served by the Madison hostess. ! Merrick Welcome guests for the afternoon Morrill were Mrs. Delia Hor-sh. Mrs. C. Jmaha"!! Render, Mrs. Will Caddy, Mrs. Nuckolls Z Kiietsch. Mrs. Mack Williams, Mrs. Otoe August Schwegman and Mrs. A. M. ; Pawnee Lon-mar Perkins Longman. I Phelps j Phelps Eagle School Closed. Platte The Eagle school is closed again 'Polk i3 wee. Tl-.e ,., vc not been blocked for any great Rock length of time, but the side roads as Valine in all communities in this section of Sarpy Nebra travel percent cf the pupils Lthcol here come from the country, J Sherman cchool authorities decided school; Sioux could not be continued satisfactorily j Stanton i l nayer . . . - ' n li n r"lfr Ka are ro completely uiocueu. Scotts Bluff is impossible. Since a IarSPV-ard who attend ;heridan at the present. Zeccive Car load of Coal. The car load of coal left for the Farmers Elevator company Tuesday jwebster evening wa.3 greatly welcomed, and j wheeler Thomas Thurston Valley jWash'ton Wayne especially by thGse whose fuel sup ply was entirely cr nearly exhausted. However the people of this commun ity have Leon fortunate, for provi rl'jns have been available when ne-c-d-cl. No one has been very uncom fortable, aside from a few instances where there was illness and travel vsry difficult. Inflated cr crCJnar-v OolJars cither kind will still buy most if cxoeneleci in your Ticrno cemmun ity. where a part is retained to help meet tho tax curcen end ether community cbl'&aiions. York relief 20,566 11,906 1,056 1,304 1.240 11.539 9.285 5,607 4.51S 19,045 10.223 11.280 13,836 12.855 4,292 8,530 7,969 10.622 8.051 11.205 20,490 7,441 8,994 13.9S7 3.127 9,069 19.778 1S2.344 4.CS9 10.14S 7.117 C ,3 d 2 9.501 23,661 3,990 2,502 o ,o O 1,110 6.610 21,223 9,511 7.009 2,825 5,694 12,919 927 7.840 12.S44 7.160 6,330 5.262 2.502 3,655 14,958 76,521 20,058 1,423 1,574 1.067 20.371 8.314 7.786 6.826 9,673 9.S7S 4,561 7.247 7,247 16,575 7,894 10.S49 15,518 2,631 12, S01 8,142 15.78S 22,420 12,477 S.444 7,139 3.655 6,114 10,708 1.1S6 8.185 7.462 9.46S S.271 7,991 1.822 13.491 Case load 461 1S6 i 9 10 161 165 129 121 535 1S9 114 174 122 28 125 78 147 70 8 294 218 151 22 160 537 9,396 63 SO 183 35 116 653 40 53 18 14 127 492 116 44 23 55 319 19 124 295 116 60 12 28 37 278 3.730 312 29 16 4 452 110 155 111 425 196 531 134 27 r o Amt. per case 44 64 to hungry. tion which he had been conducting , v j The droopng spirit of the people jg being looked after by Lem Parish, ; z e '.villi Mrs. Ruby ol iiiimwoou v. ao v. ere neeuu tuaipvno is reneveu iu go iu ma Lucitia u. However it was repaired and is in as Druery, his niece, of Avoca, for about was revived wnen tne l. s . ngiejty -Mans, it wm De tome time jee good condition as before. 15 vears. In her home he was looked Lumber company received a car of -before Mr. Gillett i able to return John Ehlers and wife of Bertrand upon as a father. He never was mar-! coal early this week and were able j to his work. His many friends are arrived in Avoca late last" week and ried. !to fiU some of the order3 whIch have . Hoping that he may soon be able to bo getting into a tion after the contra t 33 signed Ann! ZIK tin re win a penalty clause of $3, COO a day if tht-y failed to get the job done in ceven years. The approximately ! ;ci, tne re heir Six Con panics ret l.SGO.OOO for the some changes bim c r.f.mir nf ThP. s.nints'been in for some time. have been visiting here at the home ! lie was a of J. M. Kokjer and wife and with church, many years ago being bap- George F. Wilson and Adolph Lenz 145 other friends and relatives. Mes- tized by Gordon E. Dewall. a nicni-ere over to Plattsmouth last wed- dames Kokjer and Ehlers are sisters, bership he held until his death. nescay where taey were cal.ed to which added much to the pleasure of' He was a member of the Odd Fel-jlook after some business matters for the visit. Uows lodge and he had chosen as far the day, they driving over via the I as possible, members of the Odd Fel- O street road and Union, but found Traill Leaves Track. Uow lodge to be his pallbearers. I the roads fairly passable, the snow A train of the Missouri- Pacific; He was held in exceptionally high' 'using partly removed. crt ilisMnrc'tMn Jiv nM with whnm hp rame in ui me jfaiii-v.o ivv- 52S 124 71 55 43 37 35 54 98 out again. 79 railway was derailed 105 153 6S 102 72 j north of the O street road on Friday contact and by all those who knew of last week and as the snow was him. bad and the engine and way cari Funeral services were held at off, and with the weather so severe 'Avoca Wednesday. Tebruary 12. by 127 1 to work the engine and cars were Frank H. Iliggins. of Nebraska City. 1400 jnot gotten back on the rails until 69 ;late Sunday. ! 34 East Union cemetery bekah met last week on Tuesday not withstanding the inclement weather and enjoyed a very fine time. The meeting of the Oddfellows however, 1 coming on Thursday evening which was somewhat more severe, were not Methodist Aid Postponed. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church v. hich was to have met on Tuesday of last week with the weath- the contract was signed. Hydraulic engineers prouJly point to this job zi the biggest sine.-? the er so the Panama canal. It tames the mad Colorado. This river cut so:.u r ai capers. It gashed the biggc&t . ha-:n It that they could not meet, post-j in the earth, the Grand canyon. poned their gathering until the com ing month and v. ill meet in March. 'ITEEEAtSA DAI' 13 FETED IN TEXAS 59 142 Enjoyed Pinochle Party. Tuesday evening of this week at 56 1 her home in Avoca, Miss Dclores Bar-; resentatives of the neighbors, 36 ker entertained an even dozen of her and I. O. O. F. 19 ' . . . . . - , , ' Burial was at at Union. Nebr. Pall bearers were able to meet and allowed the meeting t.. , t i i.m, uiicirnm 'nisrht to siiD by until the next regu rreu .tidujuaiui, um.i. nmwuuuni -- Louis Carsten. Sr., Fred L. Carsten. lar meeting. j . t,. P.nt;tpr Dnrhin. nf Washington State 1 Li. Lt. parson iiiu mi ies xjcii iu, ivij- school jwas called here on account of the death of his mother some weeks ago f r-1 tw -a 1 Tri' 1CQrt nnrMi T"i,c-? u'n2 f tl r f i cl c. l"iV fl YrialO 64 ' I ' . . . rvnrTv wilTi rrfrfiii;npr,f': r -! a v5v : rn crit t r n-nrncpH if Oprnld Stovall. ! CCaSt ISrdeasant evening notwithstanding Ernest Gollucr. La.vrence Wulf and 18l!the very severe weather. The guests Carol Nutzman, accompanied at the ; piano by Dorothy Sundcen. SI were loud in their appreciation of y.n I ggithe very pleasant time Miss Delores 47 'provided them. 186 i ! that the scliool could ;o forward studies, therefore the school remain ed closed for the week. Avoca School Closed. The Avcca school, most of whose 4 I . . . gjipupils are from tne country, being 159 junable to get to town to school, it 122 .was considered better to allow an op- 10-I portunity for the reads to be opened 4S 63 43 61 105 4 2 89 Young Lad Eicaks Arm, 98 I Lawrence Larson, jr., 3-year-old 53 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Larson. 21 j superintendent cf the Avoca schools 64 jwhils playing cn the davenport at ggjthe home fell from the tame and 266 striking on the f.oor with his arm, 45 fractured the same. The fracture was 75 reduced by Dr. J. V.". Brendel and the 5 0 ' 61lad is getting along as well as could 22!,je looked for, and it is expected that he will soon bo well on the road to complete recovery. and made the trin from near the to Elmwood m slightly overj twenty-four hours. He started last! Tuesday morning and stepped at I Hemingsford over night for a visit) with friends, continuing on his way j the following day. j Rev. W. B. Bliss, pastor of the! Cody, Wya. Search for the sec-,-" ; - , , . , 'the good wife, departed for Lincoln ond airplane in less than a month. b ,. . . .cllast Monday where they expected to to disappear m north yomings, ' . , , . . . . .ttar look after some business matters and wastelands was thwarted by a bitter, . . to visii wiiu iiituua lux m'c vij COLD EAES AIEPLAXE HUKT cold and snow blocked roads. Phone news items to No. G. 50 29 55 168 99 99 Total $1,07S,448 No report, no estimate 221 75; 85 94 1 93 116' 331 46 1 74 35) 173 73 ! 86 94 ! 170 82 459 48' 104 Slj 104 Slj 116 61 17 215 27 226 122 87 12 9S 392 20 104 71 228 41 72 113 S3 96 43 42 227 59( 26.772 4o' Enjoyed Visit at Eome. Miss Dorothy Gollner who is em ployed with the government at Om aha as stenographer was entitled to a vacation cf some ten days and with the beginning of the term on Wed nesday cf last week came to Avoca and was enjoying the time at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gcllncr, also visiting with her many friend in Avoca. The weather, however, has been such during the time that she could not enjoy the vacation to the fullest, as the roads wcro blocked and the intense cold kept her at home the greater por tion cf the time. EH0ADCAST PE0GKAJI Will Hold District Tournament. There is to be a district tourna ment of the schools contiguous to the city cf Avoca of the Class C teams which is to be held at the Avoca gym nasium on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday evenings cf the coming week, February 27, 2S, The Echools in Ctoc ithi3 district are Alvo, Avoca, Dunbar, Most important message ever given ' will be broadcast Sunday, Feb. 23rd.- 2:00 d. m. on world-wide network Judge Rutherford, "Separating the Nations." Closest stations KFEQ, KFOR, KGEZ. Commercial Drinting of all kinds at the Journal office. Cbituary of George Trook. George Trook was born at Union, i Nebraska. February 8, I860. He j lived in Union until 190 6 or about 46 years, moving to Avoca, about 30 ,0 Out 'found a truck stalled on the highway, taking up the greater portion cf the roadway and as the roads and weath er did not look the best, they turned around and came back home. Ira Helms of Wabash where he is farming, was a visitor in Elmwood last Wednesday, walking over via the railroad tracks, as the roads were not open and Wabash is isolated for From Your Doctor if the "Pain" Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well - Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORE you take any prepara tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches: or tiie pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks" about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain" remedies were ad vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Counllc3s thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastezl ine'fhods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly. You can pet real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alcne but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin McAlIen. Tex., Feb. 1;. ic-bras- kans had their day in the Lower Rio Grande valley Sunday when "Ne braska Day" was celebrated at a din ner club. Dr. E. II. Naumann, Co lumbus, Neb., had charge of the program. R. S. King. Lincoln, Neb., Lau rence Peterson. Mrs. Roy Telford and C. II. Swallow were ether Nebraskans on the program. The McAllen Cham ber of Commerce arranged four free programs veekly for tourists and each week a program is dedicated to some state. It is estimated that about 700 Nebraska tourists are spending the winter in the Rio Grande valley. yearly carri.d more silt than the to tal excavation of the Panama car. ul. So great was this silt movement that it drove back the Sea of Cortoz L'0'. miles, creating the Imperial valley of California and Mexico. Then it !--:i:t lup the river bed with silt and men aced the 100,000 valley settlors v ith f:oods. After years cf surveys and on- grecsscna! cc Dates tne Loulder nam ! project became a reality. The ftd'-rl 'government appropriated 1G." mil I lions for the darn, power works and WELL LEG HI TREE PLANTING Clayton W. Watkins, Nebraska di rector of the federal shelterbelt proj ect, announced the planting of 200 miles of strip shelterbelt on farms in central Nebraska, which will require approximately 4,000,000 seedlings, will be started late in March or early in April. Watkins said invalidation of the AAA has caused a change in the for est service land policy. The former The dam creates the largcrt lal.e man ever made. A res rvoir cf :ie'. 500,000 acre feet capacity. It will provide the reclamation of 2.00C.000 acres. Its cost is expected to br met by the electrical energy generated hy the power houses, the initial capacity being 1.S50.000 horsepower. It clarified the water, the tilt de positing in the reservoir. This regu lated flow of water will serve future millions of population in southern California, where a 220 million aque duct eysTeni is under construction. Secretary of the Interior Icbcs will accept the dam and power houne for the government March 1. TEC3IAS WATTS. 1C0, LIES AT LINCOLN n'-'n wrc In i?cn rnr.trnrfprl nrrps for tne present, xra eeiis oi-.ii, !shelterbelts and the new plan will be Wood, tne rural carrier, geumg a pair of snow shoes to make deliv eries to the rural sections and has maintained somewhat of a service, notwithstanding the severe weather and the blocked roads and drifts in the fields where she had to travel. Wtih the moderating of the tem perature and the wind dying down so that the roads could bo opened, a large number of the farmers came to town and thus made the drooping spirits of the business men revive. With the roads filled with snow com pelling farmers to walk to town or ride a horse, things did not look the very best. However last Wednesday more farmers got into town and some sleds, a large number of cars and one horse and buggy contributed to increase the business in town. to plant trees on land donated by owners under a perpetual easement. The title of the land doe3 not change, Watkins said, and all products from the trees belong to the land owner. Persistency is v;7tat counts most in stivertisinal j Lincoln, eb. 1. i homas .atts. i believed to be 100 years old, died at diis home here Monday afternoon. He formerly lived in Fremont. Survivors said they had no ex art record of Watto' age, but th y be lieved he was born in Glasgow, Mo., March 10. 1S36. Tv.o daush'iij. a son, a brother and t wo sisters, includ ing Mrs. Emma Matthews of Omcha, survive. their been Opened Eoad to Hurdock, The road from Elmwood to neighbor town, Murdork, has closed for the past ten days, but on Wednesday of this week was opened by two crews of men with shovels. Thus was Muhdock again placed in connection with Elmwood and with the weather looning better it is hoped that the road may remain open. Norman B. Streeter Dies. Word was received of the passing of Norman B. Streeter, 81, at his late home at Buffalo Gap, South Da kota. Mr. Streeter was brother of Mesdames Bess Streeter Aldrich and J. P. Cobb, both of Elmwood.. Mr. Streeter was born in Cedar Falls, la.. SI years ago and there resided until he was grown and was a school boy 111 K - 2a lr '.-" JLl What You Have Decs Not Determine the Type of Service You Receive Here! Servicc3 when v.e arc in charge arc always the test that wc know how to give. We do not discriminate because a family can afford to pay tut little, or because they may be cf a different creed. SATTLER. FLS-NERAL HOME 3 to 4li: ST. T, AVE. A PLATTSMOUTH. NE2P..