THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Weeping Water
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Creamer of
liiur Xchawku spent the duy last
Mondav at the huuie of Mr. and Mrs.
John Frizzle. j
A. K. Howler, salesman for the j
Colt Motor company, was looking af- j
i
tcr business matters for the arm m
Nehawka Monday.
Earl Oldham has been suffering
from a severe attack cf la grippe and
''s confined to his Led. He is reported j
?!ightly better now. j
I'ostmasier Sterling Aiuick was '
called to Omaha Tuesday of this week j
to look after some business and en-j
joyed meeting a number of his old
Irlends while there. j
The new display room of the Bin- j
gcr Lumber company is now finished. ;
a .fording a very handy place for the ;
display of the numerous smaller ar-j
1 1 " les which they bundle.
routh of Wabash, was looking after
business matters in Weeping Water
lart Tuesday morning and was meet
ing his many friends while here.
O. O. Kimber of the Maytag shop
vxs able to be back in the store this
week, after conquering a rather ob
stinate case cf flu that kept him con
fined to his home for several days.
Bert Collester was able to be down
town ago in this week after a two
weeks' tussle with intluenza, most
cf which time was spent at home in
led. He said it seemed good to get
cut again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiles and John
Wiles and wife were in Lincoln last
Tuesday, going to visit Ceiiant Wiles,
v ho is at the hospital there recover
ing from a severe illness which has
kept him there some time.
Eugtne Colbert, who has been at
home the past two weeks battling a
revere case of influenza, was able to
1 e out last Tuesday, coming down
town to look after some business, but
remaining only a short time, to avoid
a possible setback.
James Heeney and wife were in
Plattsmouth Tuesday, going to look
M'ter business matters. Mrs. Mary
Heeney. mother of James, has been
conhned to her bed for a number of
cays with an attack of la grippe, but
is slightly improved according to
latest reports.
The Ilobson Funeral Home was
culled to Nehawka early last Sunday
morning to take charge of the body
of the late Nels Anderson. After be
ing brought here, the body was taken
to Nehawka for the funeral and bur
Jal Tuesday afternoon. Interment was
in Mt. Pleasant cemeterv northeast
of NchaVt ka.
The home of W. II. Ash has resem
bled a hospital the past three weeks,
but members of the family are now
getting pretty well over their respec- j
tive attacks of fh:. Walter Lovell has j
now t ome down with the malady, j
however, and has been confined to
Lis bed a number of days.
IIa.rried in Lincoln Jlonday
Thomas Chapman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Chapman, and Miss Jcye
Whitworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Whitworth. of Union, were
united in marriage at Lincoln Mon
day. January 11-th. This is the cul
mination of a romance begun several
years ago when the groom was a resi
: :nt of Union. After leaving there,
he completed his course of study as
a pharmacist and is at present as-s--:cia:
f d with his father in the con
duct of their drug business here.
In the meantime. Miss Joye, who
v;.s then a hih school student in
Union, completed her studies there
and enrolled as a student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, wh'.ch she has
been attending.
Among those present at the wed
ding were the parents of the bride.
The young folks will make their
home in "Weeping Water, where the
room will continue to be associated
with his father in the drug business.
The Journal joins the many friends
of the y.jung people in extending con
gratulations and best wishes.
Planning Book Review .
The Weeping Water Woman's club
held a very pleasant meeting Tuesday
atiernoon at which time they made
plans f r a book review to be held
at the Liberty theatre in the near
uture. This promises to be one of
the high lights of the club's activi-i-.'-a
during the winter beason. Watch
for announcement ef the date.
Visited in Weeping Water
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen, who
conduct a Variety store in Louisville,
ipent the day last Sunday at the home!
of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Michelsen. where they enjoyed a fin?
dinner and a splendid visit as well
Assists Brother Blacksmith
Herbert Kunz, blacksmith at Ne
hawka. has been having plenty of
ricknes.-; at his home, the entire fam
ily being down with the flu, leaving
DO YOU KNOW
the Albatross is one
birds
of the
largest
some
sea'
measuring
known.
lct Iron, tip to W
tip of
& Pndea rnfL "of
remarkable
for
to
I
resting
day5 without ever
C1 MrOurv Er-sriprr Srndicat
Mr. Kttnz with no alternative but to
, I close up his shop and remain at home
to care for the family. He cailed on j
his old friend. John E. Johnson cf I
Weeping Water for aid. and the lat
ter hastened to Nehawka to take
charge of the shop while Mr. Kunz
is unable to look after the work.
Wcodie Dickson Sonic Better
Woodie Dickson, who has been
a
patient at an Omaha hospital
tor
some time, suffering from a very se
vere case of pneumonia, is now im
proving slowly. He was very low for
several days and little hope of his
recovery was held, but he now seems
to have passed the crisis, and barring
ia possmie seiuacb. in ii'- i-uumuuu,
should show continued improvement
and complete recovery.
Grandmother Garrison Lies.
Mrs. Martin Garrison who has been
a resident of Weeping Water for the
past nearly forty years and who has
been In poor health for a number of
years but living quietly with her
son and daughter, Frank and Nellie,
passed away last Friday at the late
home here in Weeping Water.
The funeral was held at the Hob
;on funeral home last Sunday and
ittended by a large number of her
LiitUUo ilf X e. X Ilia tue'U vtuuiaa (t""-"!
! co mourn her departure her son,
j Frank Garrison and daughter Nellie
at neepmg Water. in 01 leaven
.vorth. Kansas end Fred Garrison of
Texas, they being here to cheer her
Inst hours and to attend the funeral.
Harried Forty-sis Years.
C. C. Boldin and wife were pass
ive their fertv-sixth wedding anni
versary on the last day of last year, j
December Cist, some three weeks ago. j
They had intended having the mar
riage ceremony take place as the old i
year was passing, with a portion of J
tne ceremony being in the old yearj
a id the other part during the early
p:irt of the new year, but on the day
sft for the wedding some uuforseen
circumstance favored nine o'clock in
the morning of the last day of the
year. 1890 and so the novel idea
v ent glimmering and they were mar
ried some fifteen hours before they
had planned. They now have but
four years to wait until they are
permitted to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary. However they
aie entitled to congratulations tor
their 4Cth wedding anniversary, al
though a few weeks late.
WOULD BAB, AUTO RADIOS
Boise. Ida. A bill to outlaw uuto
n obile radios in Idaho wa3 intro
duced in the legislature by a big, out
spoken cx-Ecstonian who once as
pired to William E. Borah's U. S.
senate seat. The measure was drawn
up by Senator Ralph E. Whitten. the
veteran republican Idaho lawmaker
and electrical engineer, would make
it a misdemeanor to install or operate
a radio in any motor vehicle with
one exception, police cars.
Whitten says it's hi3 own idea. He
knows of no similar law elsewhere.
"Excepting those receiving sets used
on the
- -
in police vehicles, these instruments 1 Albert Anderson where they enjoyed
constitute a public nuisance and area very fine supper and an evening at
a menace to life and cronertv." he de-
flared.
A HALF CEircURY EXISTENCE
York, Neb. Several York county
towns will celebrate the 50th anni
versary of their incorporation during
19.17. The towns are Waco, Gresham,
Thayer, Henderson, Benedict, McCool
and Lushton. Incorporation of these
towns in 1887 followed establishment
of branch railroad lines. York, the
grand-daddy of towns in the county,
was laid out in 18 69. It was located
on a cutoff of the Oregon trail. Ar
borville, an almost forgotten inland
village, lays claim to being the sec
ond oideat town in the county while
Bradshaw, laid out in 1SS0, is third
oldest.
Deeds, mortgages and all sorts
of legal blanks for sale at Journal
office.
Neh
awka
Tommy Mason was delivering wood:
to a client at Plattsmouth Wednes
day of this week.
Cliarlui: W String t 11 fl T Marioll
Stone were in Elmwood last Monday
r? v ArBt
Tommy Troop and Victor Vehr-
bein were in Omaha Friday of last i
ltCh lOOKlllfi UllCI DUUIK. VUZiHi-i
matters.
George Lopp and wife were over
to Manley one day last week, guests;
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
1 athwa.
Messrs. Marion Js. tucker ana.
Vilns P Shpldnn wpre nvpr to Llll-
coin Monday to look after some busi- j
:i"ss matters.
Robert and Richard Cisney were'
both out of school for the past week i
cr account of the prevailing illness.
but are just about over the malady.
A. R. Dowier of Weeping Water i
'was .i vusiness visitor in Nehawka j
1 i
and was looking alter business fori
his firm, the Cole Motor company.
Mary Bird was sick for the past
week with an attack of influenza,
but has been out for a number of
days now and is feeling much bet
!Ur"
Mrs. Roy Gregg was kept to her
home and bed for the past week on
account of an attack of influenza.
but is feeling much better at thisi
time. J
Mrs. W. O. Troop received a letter j
irom Mrs. Robert Troop of Lincoln
saying she was enjoying good health
and had not ben afflicted by the pre
vailing illness over the country.
Robert McDonald, assistant at the
amusement parlor of Marius Nelson
v as able to return to work Monday
i
after suffering an attack of the flu.j
He was in Manley during the time he
was ill.
Charles D. Ktltner -was taken to
I Lincoln where he is to make his home
i
for the present w ith relatives, as he
!ki-d to stay alone while here and
did not care
te continue to keep
t house alone.
I Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Creamer were
, I
over to Weeping Water to visit at
the home of the parents of Mrs.
Creamer. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Friz
ztl. They found Mrs. Frizzle feeling
quite a bit better.
A. G. Cisney was over to the Syra
cuse sale last week with a truck load
of fat hogs which he found a ready
vile for, and he says there is good
demand for anything to sell and
everything one wants to buy as well.
Marie Lutz. teacher of the school
'.vest of Murray, was compelled to
rs: from her work on account of theeral- accompanied on
fiu. She was away from her school ''Sau- which has been in the home
for over a week, but is better at this!for over thirtr year,, by Mrs. Melvin
time and w as able to return Monday j c,um- v "'le -Vrs. Vilas Sheldon had
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, the
former road patrolman, who have
been making their home with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Wehrbe-in. were tak
e i with the flu and were at the home
of the parents of Ralph. Ed Murphy
of Lincoln for the past ten days re
ceiving treatment, and were able to
return and report for duty last Mon
day morning.
ITew Business, But He Lid It.
He- bert Kunz. the blacksmith, who
io accustomed to hard work, was de
prived of this choice avocation, the
trade of blacksmith, and has to be
come nurse, as all the other members
of the family were down with the
fit and he had to be nurse, cook and
general housekeeper during the time j
his wife and children were sick.
John E. Johnson of Weeping Water!
looked after the blacksmith shf.n. !
Enjoyed Pleasant Day.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Lemon ac
cepted the invitation of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Anderson and their sen, Eu
gene when they went to Nebraska
City where they attended a show and
following this went to the home of
cards
Old Resident Called Sunday.
Nels Anderson, business man Tor
twenty-seven years in Nehawka and
engaged in business for over thirty
years, died Sunday.
Nels Anderson, who was 72 years
and 10 months of age, was taken ill
Wednesday of last week and passed
a a ay at 3 o'cloc k Sunday morning.
De was born December 3, 1SS6 at
Malmo. Sweden, where he remained
until a year old, coming with his
parents and brother, Andrew to Amer-
na and made hi3 home in WWnimri
Avatc foi a number ot year, coming (
to Nehawka thirty-five vears aco. I
t -
He was united in marriage with
Mrs. Rood November 15, 1311. Mr.
Anderson early united with the Luth
eran church, remaining a member
j during his life. He leaves to mourn
h?s departure the good wife, a son
r? i r
Frame uarrow
liief Engineer
of Burlington
j Engineer in Charge of Work for lines
I West of Missouri Faver He-
ceives Fine Promotion. j
i
P. T. Darrow of Lincoln, assistant
chief engineer in charge of Burling-;
ton lines west of the Missouri, has i
ben appointed chief engineer for the
C 15. &
f Railroad commi 11 v. with
I , " ..i, ,
headquarters at Chicago, it was an-; this v. eek.
nounct-d Monday. Darrow has had. C. E. Allen motored out from Lin-
l headquarters in Lincoln since lyua.
Darrow succeeds A. W. New ton,
retiring, and the change is effective
Feb. 1. Harrow's successor has not
ben announced. Darrow, who is now
in New York City attending a meet
ing of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, will take up his new du
ties on that date, llij family will :
move to Chicago some time in Fthru
ary. j
Darrow came to Nebraska in I S t 7 ,
afier graduating from Alleghany col-!
lege at Mcadville, Pa. He did engi-!
n ec ring w ork under I. S. V. Weekts. ;
then assistant chief engineer in.
charge of lines west. The first five
v. inters he spent in a tent-, moving
i
about in Nebraska. South Dakota.:
Montana and Wyoming. In 1902 he:
had charge of reconstruction of the;
! Burlington bridge over the Missouri;
j at Plattsmouth. and also worked on
; other bridges in the stare. i
He spent five months in ItOo v. It'a ,
the Fowler Contracting company at
Seattle, but rejoined the Burlington
! in September of that ytsr as main-!
t
i tenance engineer for Nebraska. After ;
a year he was ma u e assistant to Mr. i
Weekts. and in a short time Weekts
I retired and Parro
jocame assistant
! chief engineer,
j Mr. Darrow is well known in
j P'attsmouth where he has been fre
quently ca business and l.U wife
j formerly Miss Alice I avis, was a
j Plattsmouth girl bclo: -.- her marriage.
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rood
and a granddaughter. Miss Cartha
leen Rood and Mr. Andrew Anderson
of Grafton. Vermont.
The funeral was lieiJ at the home
on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. con
ducted by Rev. B. Beekner, with in-
terment at the Mount Pleasant tome-1
t'ry northeast of Nehawka. j
Mr. Anderson was a very fine eiti-j
zen and always williug to contribute,
to the welfare and happiness of oth-'
ers. Lydia Hobson sang at the fun-,
the old family.
charge ot the nowcrs, winch were a
great testimony to the friendship of
the donors.
Closes Out Business.
Henry Wessell has closed out his
poods which he had in the hardware
store and has packed the tools and ;
utensils which he had and quit
business. He first ogered to dis
pose of the store as a unit, but not j
l'nding a purchaser he closed out the
stock by selling the same and is now
oft of business and Nehawka has one
hss business house.
FIND DEAD E0BIES OF TWO
Petersburg. Pa. A baby's cries at-jaud Mrs. George Kuhl. Mrs. Kuhl
traded investigators to a shanty on as formerly Miss Hawkins, who
Warrior Ridge, high in the Hunt- j taught the second grade,
ingdon county mountains, where the: The tinner was served by Jean
bodies of a man and a woman were i Marie Stewart, Florence Ketelhut,
found. Sheriff Wayne Steele and i
s'.ate police said the couple was iden
tified as Mrs. Grace Port, 23, and i
W in ton R. Hamm, 39. The baby was j
found crying at the woman's side. !
Police said they believed the man
stabbed the woman and then shot
himself with the rifle that lay at his
side. The baby, ill from exposure
and undernourishment, was taken to
a hospital.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Double Feature Laurel end Hardy in
'OUR RELATIONS'
A I.nuiili I:ctj St-4'oiMl
and Lewis Stone, James Gleason
and Bruce Cabot in
'DON'T TURN 'EM LOOSE'
. IJramn of I'snile
Robineon Crusoe Serial and Screeno
Adults 25 Children 10c
SUN DAY-KICK DAY-TUESDAY
JK. h ki.w. mii.i.iam powiom,!
- , , ,
- i-SO22ei isaCSy
Four jrreat Fiivoriie Scars in a liitr
mjj THE RHUS
era b b&k
Luiinb Special tiiat everyone will e njoy.
Vaudeville Acts, Cartoon, News
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25C 10-30
Med. nuil Tliur. UA.Mv MTK SHOW
'EAGLE NEWS ITEMS!
i George Caddy was called home
1 from Cook last week on account of
, hJF father, Harry Caddy.
I Mrs. Charles Scattergood spent last
Wednesday in Lincoln with her sis
j Ur. Mrs. Milford Axe and children,
i Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones had as
; their dinner guests last We dnesday
evening Mrs. George Kuhl and Miss
lemma n.
he East
O Street Homema':ers
; v. ere entertained at the home of Mrs.
'La nee? Clitea on Tuec:iiv ;i f t crniinn of
com Jast Sunday and spent the day
; ith his mother, Mrs. S. E. Allen and
sister. Mrs. R. B. Morgan.
Hubert Stewart, who is attending
the Nebraska medical college at Ora-
aha rpent the w eek end v. ith his par
cits. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart and
.lean Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson en
urtaineu at dinner lat Friday eve
ning Mr. and Jin. A. J. Nelson and
datightr-r, Helen and Mr. and Mrs.
Meii Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiersol and
Kenneth of Lincoln visited last Sun -
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scattergood
and daughters.
Mrs Boren is teaching' the second
grade this week, substituting for
Miss Evelyn Moore of Weening Wa
ter who has been hired to teach the
remainder of the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and
Gary of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Umland and Dorothy Jean
visited last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall and daugh
ter. Mrs. Lydia Macnchau of Elmwood
i visited last Saturday at the home of
her rcn. W. E. Mr.-nchau and
lamily
Lillie
trip tc
1 while her daughter. M:3s
' Jen. hau made a biitinesj
; Lincol .!.
! G. i I. Palmer ha
the be rber op si
' of kun we : i: as t
vere c;.se of the ini
. '.e: n absent f rem
ice the latter part
rcv;-."t of a so
uenza and a touch
of pn umcnia. He leported to
be
; s-ightly improved at this writing.
I Mis.; Merna Strach-y. Miv. George
j Trimble and Austin Trimble atteiid
' ed th luucral cervices for Mrs. Mary
' Dasher in Greenwood on Tuesday aft
(einoon of this v. e:-k. Mrs. Dasher
was tne grancmotner ot sterna btraa-
ley.
W. C. T. U. Meets.
Mrs Clyde West v as hostess
the members of the W. C. T. I.
to
at
her home on Friday afternoon of last
week
Due to th.' adverse weather condi
tions and illness, a number of the
members were not able to be present.
Mrs. J. L. Wall led the lesson on
"The Harmful Effects of Tobacco."
A discussion followed to which sev
oral other members made interesting
contributions.
Mrs. HarMd Scattergood was a wel
come visitor.
Refreshments were ctrved at the
close of Yhf afternoon.
The next meeting will be Febru
ary 15th at the heme of Mrs. Isabel
Jack.
Honor Former Teacher.
The faculty of the Eagle consoli
dated school gave a dinner last
Thursday evening in honor of Mr.
weenie .noi i is anu lrgnna irumoie.
The honored guests were presented
with a lamp.
Mr and Mrs. Kuhl will live in
Union where
Ir. Kuhl is a member
of the Union school facultv
Phone news items to Wo. 6.
Star Single-edge
Blades solve the mystery of
good thaves. Made since 1880
by the inventors of the original
safely razor. Keen, lonpvl"
lasting, uniform.
i CALLS
I:-oin Monday's Ially
Roy Knorr is a business visitor in
Omaha today.
Mrs. L. W. Egenberger is unable
to be at her office because of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Winters are
j tne parents of a
j ning, January 17
girl born last eve-
Win. H. l'ortei ani Len Austin of
Union were business visitors in
Plattsmouth today.
M. E. Martin of the Metropolitan
Life, is spending several days in
Plattsmouth this week.
Mr and Mrs. I. L. Kocian and Miss
Mildred Dvoracek were business visi
ters in Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lin-j
coin spent Sunday in Plattsmouth j
with Mrs. Royal's father. Judge
Graves. "
Wm Hager and Max Koster left'
Fiiday for a trip to Shreveport, La.!
They plan to return the latter part !
of this week. '
Bob Bennett, assistant to Dr.;
Condra in the Geology department at ,
the University of Nebraska, spent,
'Sunday in Plattsmouth. He was the
guest of Miss Mary Ann Rosencrans.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Spangler were
guesti over the week-end at the home
of Mrs. Spangler's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Snider, in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dashncr of
Glenwood, la., were guests at the
Louis Smetana home yesterday. Mrs.
Fashner is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Smetana.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Beins
parents of a daughter born January
10. Mrs. Beins and the baby are at
t;'e home ef her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Wih-on in Murray.'
St. Joseph. ?Io.. this afternoon. Shej
plans to visit at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Pearson,
the next two weeks.
during!
Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Olsen, who
have been here at the home of Mrs. i
Mary Janca. left over
for Kingfisher. Okla.
visit at the home of
the week end ;
They plan to
Mr. and Mrs.
I "rank Lukasek there.
Mis-, Beverly Ann Carter of Om
i.ha was a week-end guest at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Egenberger. Sunday her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter,
a ere also visitors at the Egenbergc-r
home.
From Tuesday's Daily
M. E. Martin of Lincoln was a
gnest at the I. L. Kocian heme this
noon.
Mrs. Edna Shannon has been kept
from her work because of illness dur
ing the past several days.
Theodore Leonard spent Sunday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. V. V.
Leonard, and sister, Venn.
Mis Kathryn Sumner of Lincoln
i.- vis'ting at the home if her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner.
John Koop of Louisville i3 quite
i!3 in an Omaha hosnital. He is suf
fering with flu and sinus trouble.
Mr.
f-jmilv
and Mrs. Joseph Biefl
were Sunday guests at
and
hnme of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsak.j the all time hi?h of the .-truth Lous
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Drown and popul it ion. 26 men awaking execu-
Marian of Papillion spent the week-.10-1, has-been reduced to 15 by exeeii-
eud at the home of Mrs. J. A. Done-lDve ctemency and the eJe -trie chair.
1 m. Included among thos.- awaiting
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stander are'df-t- Thursday niht is Ji.hn Eh-
the parents of a bov v.lnrh nn-ivpfl
J Miliary 12. Their home is in V.'eep -
i-,g Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howland
as guests Sunday evening. Mr.
had
and
Mrs. I. L. Kocian. Mr. and Mrs. Milo;
Farnoy, and Pill Faruey. I
Mis? Anna Palacek. who has been
Jljj Today it Costs Nothing
Tomorrow it may iJh
Tomorrow it
be Costly Indeed
Today you can learn the facts con
cerning funeral service' easily and
without cost; in tirce of need, ai
unfortunate decision might he a
costly ccurce of information. In
stead of guessing, "why not KNOW?
.JS . - t. -
;."i
SATTLEK.
FUN ERA.L HOME
IN
Two Semi-Annual
Dividends cf
2 each
was the rate of earnings
paid and credited to our
shareholders in 1936.
Federal Insured
Shares
provide safe and profit
able investment for sav
ings and
ments.
pita!
ca
invest-
Hg bra ska City
Federal Savings
Loan Association
i'.l since iast Thursday, v. as able t'i
return to her v oik in the H. M. Soci
nich.scn rtore this morning.
Eliza ix
th Perry,
A
jgbter vi Mr.
i.i able to !)
dav now and
and Mrs. Virgii Perry,
up a little while each
; 1
!
reported as getting along fi.a.
Dr Clinton Dorwart returned from
Lexington Sunday evening. Mr.
D. C. Dorwart is remair.ig for a
while with her son in Lexiugt'm.
Mrs- phili') II5l z drove '" N
r.i:
vv.
City Sundav to visit Mrs. II
a u
Thomas, who is in the hospital there.
are theFne reports that Mrs. Thomas
get
Mi. ting along very well.
Mary Jane Mark, daughter
Mrs. Hamilton Mark
v. l.,
to J
been acting as
secretary
R.
i ifeecer at the hciuol. has t
l.
'.ith fiu since early last week.
Word eom's of th birth of a
son
,h:i
t0
Mr. and Mrs. La vrei.ee Stcj
j of Spencer. Ntbr.. f'unday. January
I 1 . Mrs. Su -rjohn was foi merly Mi.-v
De
Se.eni.ii hsen of Plat ii-m.outh.
M r.
rii!v
and Mr.-,
and Mr.
George
and
Kelby am
rs. Charl.
"ordstrom and Fiovd Aid ot:
Omaha,
he me of
were Sunday
Mr. and Mr:;.
vi iiors at t !.
Fyd Ve!ik.
Fioni We.i m-suay's Daily
C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water v a
a business isitt.r here yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Dusch has been ill thii
week with fiu. She has not been
able to be at work tir.ee Mond.iy.
Word came to T. E. Olson ci thi.;
ci'y this morning of the seriou:- ill
ness cf his brother, John Rodine. at
North Platte.
SAVED FROM SENTENCE
Albany. N. Y. The population of
Sing Sing prison's death house was
reduced by one as Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman commuted the scntvnte c f
Herbert Russell, a Negro, to life im
prisonment. Lut four of 1. is compan
ions are scheduled to go to the elec
tric chair Thursday night. The ac-
It'on was the eighth c -e.mmutat h-:i o
a death sentence graniid
y the
,iV-
tneiernor since Jan. 1. In
that time.
renza. convicted of a ki.Img f-tr'K-
a killing
wi;h w!.P
i i:;?Iy similar to that wi;h w'.bh th'
Negro. Maii.r Gree::. L; c harred i:
i
,lu' d:at:i vl -Mr-J- Mary Karri' t ( as.
l-'-f v-e-.k.
Your courtesy in pnor.lpg news
to No. C is appreciated.
ST. S AVE. A
PLATTSMOUTH. N LB R..