MONDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Remainder of
Claims Allowed
in September
Gccnd and Third Days' Bills Allow
ed by Commissioners Part
Published Thursday
Following is the remainder of the
list of claims allowod by the County
Commissioners during September,
which were not included in the list
published in Thursday's paper.
This, with yesterday's report, ir
the remainder of last month's Board
fpssions. The claims include:
C.ENERAL FUND
Russell V. Stander, thresh
ing wheat and oats at the
f ounty farm $ 33.75
Geo. II. Sayles, Balary and
expense. August 1T8.4D
I ntes Book Store, supplies at
'curt house 14.55
Tidball Lumber Co.. coal and
plastic cement to the county
farm - 154.38
YVeyrich & Hadraba, supplies
to county farm 6.75
F. G. Fricke & Co.. medicine
to poor 3.75
Platts. Water Corp., Bervice
to court house ' 19.33
F. R. Gobelman. labor and
material at jail 9S.20
Fetzer Shoe Co., repairs and
shoes, county farm 3.95
Frye Mfp. Co., mdse. to
County Treasurer 4.50
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., for
service to Nehawka quarry- ,7.65
K-B Printing Co., supplies to
County Superintendent 37.91
United Chemical Co., 5 gal
lons AUgon 9.07
Milburn & Scott Co., supplies
to County Supt 179.53
Nebr. Children's Home Soci
ety, donation 20.00
Lefebure Corp., steel tab case.
County Treasurer 9.99
Omaha Printing Co.. mdse. to
Sheriff 3.66
Standard Blue Print Co., for
mdse. to Co. Surveyor 6.87
W. E. Draper, trucking goods
for Marie Tyler 7.50
Swanson Petroleum Co., kero
sene to county farm 3.00
The Lincoln Clinic, operation
expense. Mabel Keckler 39.50
Bryan Memorial Hosp.. hos
pital exp., Mabel Keckler 45.00
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., for
service to Cass county and
county farm 150. 2S
r. G. Fricke & Co., mdse. to
court house and jail 9.68
J. C. Ridnour Co., material to
sewing project 40.93
Keystone Envelope Co., env.
to Clerk of Dist. Court 5.62
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
supplies to Co. Treasurer 20.05
Young Cemetery Ass'n. return
of payment made with mi -
petition 35.00
Nebr. Supreme Court Journal,
subscription to Court Jour
nal 5.00
E. J. Richey, material for jail
roof and road 23.10
John Iverson. blacksmith wk.
and material S.95
Plattsmouth Bakery, bread to
county farm 20.24
Rosen Auto Co., rent room
for WFA project 12.50
Plattsmouth City School, use
of mimeograph and ink 2.00
K. B. Printing Co., for 1937
legislative changes 9.09
II. L. Kruger, labor and ma
terial at jail 32.98
Swanson Petroleum Co., gas
to county farm 13.72
II. M. Soennichsen Co., mdse.
to officers 105.41
Hammond & Stephens Co., "
mdse. to Co. Supt 104.77
Employers Mutual Casualty
Co., premium on policies 300.00
Drs. Best & Hicken, prof, ser
vice, Nadine Heigl 75.00
POOR RELIEF FUND "
Mrs. Frank M. Rice, prov.
to poor, July $ 32.50
A. O. Ault, same 22.72
L. B. Egenberger, same 59.80
E. L. McDonald, same 36.90
Hart & Co.. same 3.00
Cribble's Store, same 2550
Knud Jensen, same 33.00
C. H. Finley, same 11.00
J. H. Steffens, same 5.00
Rose Tempelmeyer, same 8.00
Bach's Store, same 5.00
E. A. Wurl. same 20.50
Allen's Cash Store, same 45.30
Sheldon's Store, same 48.00
R. Lasher, same : lfi.00
Mrs. Edna Stiles, same 6.00
C. II. Gibson, same 88.50
Ilobart Blake, same 4.00
Tutt Ai Brubacher, same 15.39
L. J. Behrns. same 10.00
Fetzer Shoe Co., mdse. to
poor 4.00
Font Wilson, milk to poor 3.10
Conoco Oil Co., gas to tran
sient 2.98
S. J. Marshall, shoes to poor 2.00
Mullen's Market, provisions. 97.50
Hinky-Dinky Store, same 426.30
II. M. Soennichsen Co., same 272.75
ROAD FUND
Vernon Roberts, road work,
RD No. 9 $ 42.00
E. J. Richey. material. RD 27 12.39
E. J. Richey, mdse.. RD 2 23.53
J. I. Fitch, road work, RD
No. 27 26.22
J. I. Fitch, same, RD 27 47.20
Martin Wilson, road work,
RD No. 4 50.70
W. H. Maseman, hardware,
RD No. 13 6.35
Chris J. Elgard, hardware,
RD No. 9 4.00
Weeping Water City, propor
tion road money. RI) 24 1120.00
Einger Lumber & Coal Co.,
lumber. RD i 16.00
Binger Lumber & Coal Co.,
lumber, RD 14 ' 9.00
Capital Bridge Co., metal pipe
and bandB, RD 12
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., gas, RD
No. 7
Barton Warner ProductB, ex
plosives, RD 9
Ash Grove Lime & Portland
Cement Co., same, RD 3
A. F. Sturm, mdse., RD 12
Penn. Consumers Oil Co.. for
supplies. RD 13
Cor! Compton, road work, RD
No. 14
James C. Hoachar, road work,
RD No. 10
A. A. Schoeman, road work,
RD No. 3
Roy Comstock, road work in
RD No. 5
Wm. Kitzel. road work, RD 6
Bert H. Lytic, road work in
RD No. 16
Fred Koehler, road work in
RD No. 9
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co.. service to patrol. RD 11
P. Melchiors Son, labor and
Mater'al. RD 9
Fred C. Beverage, damages,
WPA project. RD 10
Murray Village, proportion
road money, RD 30
Thos. Nelson, poles. RD 10
Geo. E. Nickles, lumber, RD
No. 10
Farmers Co-Op. Oil Co., sup
plies, RD 9
68.88
44.00
8.70
5.31
2.00
58.31
105.00
63.75
50.05
49.00
111.00
78.00
107.10
1.25
6.24
4.35
40.00
2.00
9.88
50.00
DRAG FUND
S. D. Rockwell, for dragging
roads. RD 9 $
E. J. Richey, mdse.. RD 1
Wm. Brothwell, blacksmith
work. RD 16
J. B. Elliott, Jr.. mdse., RD's
6 and 16
H. L. Kuntz, blacksmith wk.,
RD 9
Ofe Oil Co., gas and oil, RD's
1 and 10
46.00
26.82
11.90
14.24
14.20
96.92
2.90
8.25
1.47
12.36
1.87
57.97
3.22
3.40
4320
56.81
63.75
19.50
43.07
86.68
12.75
9.08
70.32
52.82
19.84
18. S3
79.95
54.75
5.00
4.00
75.26
11.60
7S.00
34.10
26.64
6.35
36.34
12.60
3S.75
53.81
39.70
: Elmwood Motor Co., labor
and merchandise, RD 15
Andy's Garage, labor and re
pairs, RD's 5 and 6
The Alemite Co., hose and fit
tings, RD 11
Austin Western Road Mchy.
Co., repairs, RD 5
Capital Bridge Co., for metal
band. RD 16
Capital Bridge Co.. metal pipe
and band. RD's 6 and 16
Capital Bridge Co., two bands,
RD's 5 and 6
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for
md3e., RD No. 3
Beatrice Steel Tank Mfg. Co..
culvert and bands, RD's 5
and 16
Eeatrice Steel Tank Mfg. Co.,
metal pipe and band. RD 6
Beatrice Steel Tank Mfg. Co.,
culvert, RD 16
Searle & Chapin Lumber Co.,
mdse., RD 5
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., gas, RD
No. 7
Nebr. Culvert & Pipe Co., for
culvert and bands, RD 6
Anchor Oil Corp.. oil. RD's 1
and 10
Continental Oil Co.. gas, RD
No. 15
Continental Oil Co., gas, RD's
1 and 2
Lincoln Road Equip. Co.. for
repairs. RD's 6 and 16
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for
repairs. RD's 1 and 10
Miller Hasselbalch Co., re
pairs, RD's 1 and 2
Penn. Consumers Oil Co., for
supplies, RD 16
Roy Comstock, dragging roads
in RD No. 5
Wayne Wiles, same, RD 6
George Foreman, same, RD
No. 16
Farmers Union Co-Op. Oil As
sociation. ga3 and oil, RD's
6 and 16
Wm. Kitzel, road work, RD 6
Bert H. Lytle. for dragging
roads, RD 16
Peter Pederson, for dragging
roads, RD 14
G. A. Pope Oil Co., grease,
RD No. 15
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., sup
plies, RD 16
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., sup
plies. RD's 9 and 13
Anton Auerswald. blacksmith
work, RD's 8 and 9
Farmers Co-Op. Oil Co., sup
plies. RD 9
Standard Oil Co.. supplies.
RD's 6, 7. 15 and 16
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., re
pairs, RD's 6 and 15
BRIDGE FUND
James Hoschar, bridge work$
E. J. Richey, material
J. I. Fitch, bridge work
W. II. Maseman, hardware
Chris J. Elgaard. hardware
Binger Lumber & Coal Co.,
lumber
Crane. Curyea & Murtey, for
merchandise
Searle & Chapin Lumber Co.,
merchandise
Cloidt Lumber Co., lumber
J. W. Banning, lumber
T. W. Engles Lumber Co., for
lumber and posts
A. F. Sturm, merchandise
Midland Construction Co., for
bridge mats
A. A. Schoeman, bridge work
T. W. Engles Lumber Co., for
material
Wm. Kitzel. bridge work
Bert H. Lytle, bridge work-'
Geo. E. Nickles, lumber
Searle & Chapin Lumber Co.,
merchandise
32.40
14.45
25.00
4.90
7.48
134.16
72.82
258.01
26.82
24.92
154.90
150.68
111.36
19.10
63.50
16.00
16.00
33.30
87.26
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Fir3t District
Sinclair Refining Co., diescl
fuel $ 31.65
J. T. Whitaker, hedge posts. 91.20
Bestor & Swatek Co., fork
handle and files 2.05
Standard Oil Co., supplies 3.00
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Second District
Chris J. Elgaard, hardware. 6.62
Capital Bridge Co., pipe and
bands GS.S9
Checker Oil Co., diesel fuel 42.16
Interstate Oil Co., grease 3 4.12
W abash Mews
Robert Henson was Bawing wood
last week for Lincoln Hunt.
Lester Bosworth was in Omaha
last Friday morning, going to trans
act business.
William Rueter shelled corn for
E. F. Marshall Monday and found the
grain in good condition for shelling
despite the earliness of the season.
Henry H. Gerbeling who now has
considerable of his corn in the crib,
Ba3'8 the yield is very fair, consider
?ng the prolonged drouth of the past
summer.
L. R. Stanley was busy last week
hauling wood from his timber plat
to the three places in town the
store, his home and that cf Sherman
Hardaway.
Glen Cowperwaithe and family,
who formerly resided at Waverly.
but of late have lived in Elmwood,
moved to Wabash last week. Mr.
Cowperwaithe is employed in the
quarries at Weeping Water. ,
P. II. Clarke has his fall wheat all
sown and most of it is up and doing
nicely following the recent light
rainfall. He is now turning his at
tention to corn picking but was de
layed with this work by the shower
Friday.
William Murfin has been picking
corn Tor Fred Towle, finding the
yield only fair, but good when one
takes into consideration the drouth
and hot winds which stunted growth
at the most important time of the
season.
Markets Much New Corn
E. F. Marshall, who lives in Weep
ing Water, has gotten along pretty
well with the task of picking corn
on the farm, and last week shelled
some 700 bushels of this year's crop,
which his son Frank, who operates
the elevator, trucked to Omaha. Thy
gTain went to the Miller Cereal com
pany, manufacturers of breakfast cer
es. Is. and brought a very good price.
While Frank was trucking the grain
to Omaha, Emory was looking after
business at the elevator.
Jacobsen Welding Co., weld
ing 21.75
Sheldon's Store, merchandise
and storage 17.63
Anchor Oil Corp., grease 38.25
D. A. Lubricant Co, oil 32.26
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., re
pairs 28.19
Miller Hasselbalch Co., same 10.54
The Baum Iron Co., 2 pieces
channel iron 4.80
Austin Western Road Mchy.
Co., repairs 23.76
Austin Western Road Mchy.
Co., repairs 6.6 5
Farmers Co-Op. Oil Co., for
supplies 100.00
Standard Oil Co., same 65.9 6
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
Third District
Chris J. Elgaard, hardware-? S.15
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., re
pairs 13.79
Peters Oil Co., supplies 125.06
Anton Auerswald, blacksmith
work 3.00
Lincoln Road Equipment Co.,
repairs 417.99
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND
H. L. Kuntz. blacksmith wk.$ 26.60
Chris J. Elgaard, hardware. 1.95
Jacobsen Welding Co., weld
ing 13.25
Frank Krejci, hoist for rock
crusher 12.00
Sheldon's Store, merchandise
and storage 5.00
Clyde Haswell & Barnes Oil
Co., gas 46.11
O. Lundberg, mdse. to quarry
and storage 21.40
A. F. Sturm, merchandise 34.50
Anchor Oil Corp., oil 35.81
Sinclair Refining Co., diesel
fuel 31.66
Schellberg Sand & Gravel Co
road gravel 70.56
Interstate Mchy. & Supply
Co., repairs .92
Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for
repairs 51.53
Miller Hasselbalch Co., re
pairs 117. S2
Penn. Consumers Oil Co., for
supplies 84.50
Peters Oil Co., supplies 8 8.66
Anton Auerswald, blacksmith
work 8.00
Farmers Co-Op. Oil Co., sup
plies 49.66
Fred Rueter, salary, storage
and expense 73.90
Ray Rouse, salary, storage,
blacksmith work, trucking. 72.10
Oscar E. Dowler, salary, road
patrolman 67.50
G. A. Pope Oil Co.. grease 2 6.24
Standard Oil Co., supplies 151.63
Lincoln Road Equipment Co.,
repairs 172.59
CAFE DINER DEMANDS
SAME SERVICE FOR DOG
DUNCAN, Okla. (UP) An aged
man, accompanied by a small dog,
entered a restaurant here and asked
if the establishment supplied canned
dog food. It didn't, so he bought a
sack of hamburger meat for the dog.
Then he asked that the meat be
served at a table and that the dog
receive service comparable to that
given any other customer. The man
agement refused, politely but firmly.
Daily Journal, 15 week.
Greenwood
The Christian church is being
given a fresh coat of paint.
The Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. Shupe October 21.
Mrs. Travis Cameron, who was on
the sick list, is able to be up and
around now.
The Louis Wright family have
moved to the Olson farm north of
Greenwood.
The O. E. S. Kensington will meet
Wednesday, October 1". at the home
of Lcla Allen, with Myrtle Coleman
assisting.
The household goods of the late
Mrs. Frank Rouse were -.iold at auc
tion at the residence in Greenwood
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Armstrong is making
m extended visit in Kelso. Washing
ton. She expects to return home by
November 1st.
Ernest Smith's condition remains
ibout the same at this writing. All
are wishing for him a prompt return
to better health.
The Dorcas Society will meet Fri
day, October 15, with Mrs. Everett
Cope and Mrs. Leonard Jardine en
tertaining. Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenbolz
and his mother, Mrs. Fred Trunken
bolz, spent Sunday in Eagle with
Henry Trunkenbolz, an uncle of
George.
The Misses Evelyn and Ruth Trun
kenbolz entertained a group of their
friends last Saturday night at a
slumber party. An exciting night
was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Witt and Mrs.
Mae Hunter attended the funeral of
Mrs. Witt's sister, Mrs. Minnie
Krecklow, at Falls City on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimberly, of
Long Beach, Calif., are spending a
two weeks' vacation visiting at the
home of Mr. Kimberly's sister. Mrs.
L. C. Marvin and other relatives and
old friends of Greenwood and Lin
coln. The L. C. C. met Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Newkirk.
with Mrs. Earl Stradley assisting.
Mrs. Renzie Lemon won high honors
among the women and Ben Howard
emong the men. A delicious lunch
was served.
L. C. Marvin, rural mail carrier,
narrowly escaped a serious accident
last Monday when his car collided
with a car from Sterling at the
Gus Woitzel corner. Both cars were
damaged, but the drivers escaped
serious injuries.
Mr. Lee Prevost of Clinton. Iowa,
will be the new coach of Greenwood
high school, beginning work Mon
day, October 11. He was elected by
the board to fill the petition made
vacant when Dale Larson resigned
to teach at St. Edward.
The L. C. C. met Thursday with
Mrs. Alice Lemon. They had four
tables. Mrs. Bert Rager and Mrs.
Helen Lemon of Ashland were guests.
Mrs. liable Newkirk won high and
Mrs. Esther Armstrong won second.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
A pinochle party was given in
honor of Ray McNurlin's birthday
last Monday evening. Mrs. McNurlin
making the arrangements. Prize
winners were Mrs. Ralph Brown and
Claude Johnson. A very tasty lunch
eon was served and all departed
wishing Ray many happy returns of
the day.
Married in Omaha
Dudley Clouse of Greenwood and
Mrs. Hazel Lippeneott of Ashland
were quietly married in Omaha on
Saturday, October 2. They will make
their home in Greenwood, where Mr.
Clcuso is employed as janitor of the
school. A free wedding dance will
be given at Memphis, October 2S.
Arranging for Convention
The county convention of the
American Legion Auxiliary here on
Thursday, will bring to Greenwood
a considerable number of members
of that organization from the var
ious to-.vn3 over the county which
have Auxiliary units. The meeting
opens with a covered dish luncheon
at noon, each of the visiting delega
tions bringing certain assigned ar
ticles of food to provide a balanced
meal. The Greenwood unit, besides
furnishing the place for meeting, will
also co-operate in every way toward
making the convention a success.
THEATER CURFEW INSTALLED
EAST LIVERPOOL. O. (UP) Po
lice joined theater managers here in
enforcing a new curfew law to ban
children from theaters after 9 p. m.
Friday and Saturday nights except
ed unless accompanied by their par
ents. Cass county Ttas no oonded in
debtedness, as, like the stale, we
have paid cash for cur hard sur
faced roads and other Improve
ments as we went.
John, f.lary and Jack
DENTISTRY and PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and the
United States Public Health
Service
PLATTSMOUTH
DENTAL SOCIETY
CHAPTER XXXI
The membership of the Whimsey
Bridge Club had changed somewhat
since Mrs. McReynolds and a few of
her friends started it. The newest
member was Mrs. Knight. The
Knights h?.d recently moved into
town from an eastern city. It was
Mrs. Knight's second meeting with
the club. As usual, toward the end
of the afternoon, bridge wras discon
tinued and the membership enjoyed
a period of refreshments and con
versation. "If I weren't a new member," con
feed Mrs. Knight to Mrs. Reynolds.
"I wouldn't have been here today.
However. I didn't dare stay home.
You might think I didn't like the
club. Even the best of excuses are
often misbelieved, you know."
"I hope," said Mrs. Reynolds.
"that nothing serious has happened.
to make you feel that you shouldn't
have come today."
"Nothing serious." replied Mrs.
Knisht. "but terribly annoying. It's
Carl's teeth. He has several that have
been bothering him lately just baby
teeth you know. Carl is only seven,
and this morning he woke up with a
swollen face. Poor child, he has had
so much trouble with his teeth. He
had such a time cutting them, and
almost as soon as they were through
the gums, they began to decay. I
will be thankful when he is a little
older and gets his permanent teeth.
Maybe they won't bother him. Oh
dear, you don't know what a trial it
is to have your only son suffer from
toothache."
"No, I don't." replied Mrs. Rey
nolds. "Jack is eight years old and
he has never had a toothache in his
life."
"Do you mean to say that your
eight year old son never had a cavity
in any of his teeth? It doesn't seem
possible," exclaimed Mrs. Knight.
"Oh yes," replied Mrs. Reynolds,
"he has had two small cavities, but
the dentist found them and filled
them immediately, before they be
came large enough to cause any
trouble."
"You don't mean to tell me that
you had your child's bahy teeth fill
ed," said Mrs. Knight. "I never heard
of such a thing."
"Why certainly," replied her
friend. "Every mother in this club
takes her children to the dentist
regularly. I doubt whether any of
their children have ever had a
toothache."
"But it's such a waste of time and
money," objected Mrs. Knight.
"We don't mind the time." re
plied Mrs. Reynolds, "and the ex
pense isn't great if the child is taken
to the dentist regularly and often.
And besides," she added, "both time
and money are nothing compared to
the child's pain and suffering from
toothache."
"You make me feel ashamed of
myself," said Mrs. Knight. "But at
home nobody ever thinks of having
a child's first teeth filled. The only
time we ever took a child to a den
tist was to have a tooth pulled and
I did so want to save Carl that ex
perience. What would you advise me
to do?" she asked.
"My advice," said Mrs. Reynolds,
"would be to get your boy in the
hands of a good dentist at once. If
you don't know one in the city, I'm
sure my dentist would be glad to
take care of you."
"Thank you," said Mrs. Knight.
"If you will make an appointment
for me. I'll take Carl to him this
evening."
(Continued)
SCHOOLS TEST NEW
FOOTBALL SAFETY RULES
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP)
New regulations permitting unlimit-
ed substitutions and prov:diri for 20
minute intermissions and warmup
periods between halves are being- tried
by Michigan high school coaches in
an effort to minimize injury hazards
for football players.
The substitution ruling, which stip
ulates only that a player may not
return to the game until after the
completion of one plav, is intended
particularly to provide relief for tired
or injured players.
A lengthened intermission and a
required three-minute warmup period
before start of the third' quarter were
approved after a survey indicated
players were most susceptible to in
jury before they became limbered
sufficiently for play.
"Michigan is the first state to adopt
a 20-minute intermission to allow
longer rest, and to permit unlimited
substitution during an entire game,"
Charles Forsythe, Michigan hiffh
school athletic association director,
said. "Both these rules should greatly
decrease the injury hazard in high
school football."
Coaches also adopted a regulation
barring persons and equipment from
within five yards of sidelines to safe
guard players further from possibility
of injury.
journal Want Ads cot little
and accomplish much.
Elmwood News
Len . Parish and Albert Kuntz
transacted business in Plattsmouth
Thursday of last week, where they
enjoyed meeting many friends.
L. A. Tyson and Albert Kuntz
were in Plattsmouth last Tuesday,
where they had business to transact,
and also secured their new drivers'
licenses.
Elmer Shrceve attended the Nebraska-Minnesota
football game in
Lincoln Saturday, and was well
pleased to see the Cornhuskers win
over the much touted Golden Goph
ers.
Mrs. Emil Rosenow, who took hcr
vacation from duties at the bank
last week, was able to take her hus
band's place at the filling station.
had to be away from home and at
the hospital.
The enterprising firm of Dennis &
West, which has recently engaged in
the trucking business, took a load of
hogs to Omaha last Friday for Louis
Kunz, and on their return brought
a car load of Bheep for Howard Cap
well. Last Tuesday they took a
load of sheep to market for Doanie
Stark.
Crowded Off Pavement
.While Roland Schlichtemeier and
Kenneth West were returning from
Omaha, where they had attended a
car demonstration and looked over
the new models, they were crowded
off the pavement on highway 75 by
a sand and rock truck, and had it
not been for some careful driving at
the time they say would surely have
been wrecked. Kenneth says some
thing should be done to prevent this
menace tothe Bafety and welfare of
drivers on that all too crowded high
way. Assisted with Meeting
Rev. C. Jannan of the Evangelical
church of Elmwood was in Murdock
last Friday, where he was assisting
with the conduct of the revival ser
vices being conducted by the Evan
gelical churches of Elmwood, Calla
han. Murdock and Louisville.
Saw the Football Game
Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrich was in
Lincoln last week end for a visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mil
ton Beechner. . While there she at
tended the Nebraska-Minnesota game
and saw the Cornhuskers humble the
proud Golden Gophers.
Reception for Minister
Members of the Elmwood Chris
tian church held a reception last
Tuesday in honor of their minister.
Rev. E. M. Hawkins, to which the
faculty members of the Elmwood
schools were also invited. One of the
members of the faculty, the athletic j
coach, is a new man here and en
joyed meeting many of our towns
people. Spent Week in South
Stuart Rough, who resides in Ne
hawka, has a daughter, Mrs. R. B.
Benson, of Austin, Texas, whom he
decided to visit, and asked Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Deles Dernier to ac
company him, which they were very
pleased to do. They have been gone
some two weeks and expect to re
main another week or more. Since
it takes three days to make the trip
TT
JtlERE is6anitary protecV
tiorTthat does away with napkins
and belts . . . that is completely in
visible, and so comfortable thai
there is no consciousness o wear-J
ing sanitary protection at all.'
B-ettes are approved by physicians
. . . acclaimed by women every-i
where as the most comfortable,1 -most
convenient method ever de-'v
v;
It
Boxes of 12. . .39 Handbag Packets of 3 . . 12
llannfactured by B-ettes Co., Inc., DuBois, Ta.
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery
each way, their stay in the south
will actually be for but two weeks,
although they will be gone three
vceks. When Mr. Rough returns
home, he expects to leave for Cali
fornia, where he will spend the winter.
Providing Safety Rules
The town board, looking to great
er Bafety of both car drivers and
roder.tripnn has just passed an ordi
nance providing for diagonal park
ing alcn-r the two sides of Main
street. A fine is provided for viola
tion of the ordinance. Besides pro
viding greater safety, additional
Fa"kin3 space i available as a re-
isult of the retting of this uniform
rule.
Hcnr. from the Hospital
William F. Rosenow, who has been
at the Bryan Memorial hospital in
Linf,0ln for several months, where he
underwent a major operation, from
which he has been slowly convalesc
:ng. was able to he brought home
Ir.st Monday. Clarence Bucknell was
ir Lincoln ar.d brought the patient
heme in his car.
Since arriving home. Mr. Rose
now has been feeling considerably
better and his friends hope he is
now well on the highway to com
plete recovery.
Taking Treatment in Hospital
Robert Ottens was at a hospital in
Savannah. Mo., where he was taking
treatment for his health and where
he had the cause of his ill health
eliminated. In telling his friend,
Emil Rosenow about his cure, the
latter, who suffered from a like afflic
tion became interested and decided
to go there for similar treatment,
which he did just recently. We are
glad to report that he is now get
ting along very nicely and experts
to be able to return home during
the present week.
Phone news Items to Tlo. 8,
Trucker
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