Veoraika Btata Hlitfll-
eal Society
3
VOL. NO. XXXV11L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923.
NO. 61
PLATTSMOUTH
LADY ELECTED. AT
C. D. OF A. MEET
HORSES BRING RECORD PRICE
There are many who seem to be
lieve that the day of the, horse has
i euuc ujf uui nit? result 01 me saie
held by Auctioneer W. R. Young at
Xehawka for D. C. Munn would rath
er disprove this theory. At this sale.
Mr. Jlunn offered a team of geldings
FUNERAL OF
CHAS. PIPER HELD
YESTERDAY
Services at Christian Church Quite
Largely Attended by Old Time
Friends and I. 0. 0. F.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Tuesdays Dal) v.
Last evening the Lome of Mr. and j
Mrs. C. A. Rosencnun was the scene
of a very delightful family gather
ing in honor of the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. W. K. Rosencrans.
and the occasion wu one of the rar
est pleasure to the members of the
mr t t ti.. w. cr.4o. for sa,e aDu they brought the record
Mrs. P. J. Flynn Named as State price of $225 each orfa450 for the
Financial Secretary at Meet- , team and which indicates that good
ing Held in Lincoln. j horseflesh will bring a big price on
t the market. There were a number
Mrs. Arthur Mullen, of Omaha, of other horses. selling at good prices From Monday's Dally
was elected supreme state regent at but none that touched this record. Tne funeral services of the late
the first annual state convention of Mr. Young in his various sales over Charles M. Piper were held yesterday
the Catholic Daughters of America the state finds that there is a good afternoon at the Christian church
held in Lincoln Saturday afternoon, demand for horses and the farmers nmi onit lnrc-eiv nttendeil bv the
Mrs. Catherine Flynn of this city was and other buyers are paying a good friends and neighbors as well as the! now at San Antonio. Texas, and who
PATRIOTISM
MARKS WOM
EN'S MEETINGS
REVEAL SECRET MARRIAGE
family gathered lo preet the mother.
on this auspicious vent. The, fine TC THE OUTSTANDING FEATURE Louisville
dinner and general g.-vid time fitting
ly marked the anniversary and Mrs.
Rosencrans reecivel many remem
brances of the birtb.ii.iy. One of these
was a fine bouquet i roses, one lor
each year of her lif and which was
the gift of Mr. Ro-'iicrans who is
That it is hard to keep a secret
has often been contended, but two
of the young people of Cass county
have shown that they are capable of
keeping one and so closely that not
even the members of their fumily or
ends suspected the truth un
last few days. The story of
the marriage of William J. Twiss of
and Miss C lara Mumm
OF MEETING SONGS STIR
HEARTS OF AUDIENCE.
elected state financial secretary: Miss price for the animals
Cecelia Foster of Lincoln, state treas
urer; Mrs. T. J. Doyle of Lincoln
state advocate and Mrs. L. P. Wirth.
Falls City, state monitor.
Miss Clara Gagnon, of Falls City,
state organizer for the national
C. D. A. was present and instructed
the delegates.
Following the election of officers,
the following resolutions were pass
ed: -Resolved that the Catholic Daugh
ters of America of the state of Ne
braska use their influence as an or
ganization and individual influencf
to promote Christian education.
"Resolved that it is the sentiment
of the Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica in the state of Nebraska that
there is need for a resident pastor on
the campus of the University of Ne-1
INSPECTOR LOOKS
OVER THE CITY; NO
PROMISES GIVEN
Views the Conditions Here Relative
to the Need of a Free City
Delivery of Mail.
Last Saturday Postoffice Inspector
Price, of Kansas City, Mq., visited
Plattsmouth to investigate conditions
leading tip to the establishment of
city delivery service.
Since taking charge of the post-
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of which
he had been a member. The Rev
T V RtoVihotia rf 11 rppn wnrr) fftn
of comfort to the bereaved family and
the sorrowing friends.
During the service a quartet com
posed of Mrs. George Nelson, Miss
Gretel Hackenberg. Earl Hackenberg
and E. M. Godwin sang a number
of the old hymns.
At the grave in Oak Hill cemetery
the I. O. O. F. conducted their beau
tiful ritualistic services as the body
of their brother was consigned to
the last long rest.
Charles Martin Piper was born
November 27 ,1857, in Sauk county
Wisconsin, and died February 2
1923, aged 65 years, 2 months and
5 davs. He was married in 1885 to
Miss Mary Septer of Phillipsburg,
braska to care for the spiritual needs ' office nne yeaw aeo the II r"t dav of Kansas, and by this marriage he had
of Catholic students of said univcr- tt two daughters. Mrs Gertrude Griff
l,,ip..ft,,, n, 'been persistently at work on this h. Dwkeni Nebraska, and Mrs.
Resolved that -we as Catholic
Daughters of America in Nebraska
in convention assembled do hereby
pledge our hearty co-operation and
support to civil authority national,
Ftate and municipal.
"Recolved. that we herebv extendi
thanks to Court St. Charles. No. 472.
Lincoln, for their hospitality, -ml al
so to the press of Lincoln for their
courtesies." t
The next meeting of the state o.?i
cers will be held in Omaha May il
and 12, it is announced. All mom-
Ders or tea order were invlteJ- :y
the Omaha court to attend... '
Two huTtfred women sat down to
a banquet served on tbe second floor
proposition. He has been repeatedly
tnrned down, but has kept up the
fight and is much gratified that at
last he has succeeded in arriving at
this point in the long drawn-out pro
ceedings
Hattie Rustermeyer, of Aberdeen
Washington.
On January 16, 1898, he was mar
ried to Mrs. Mary Kuhl, of Platts
mouth and bv this marriaee he had
I eight children, four of whom have
Upon the arrival of Inspector Price Passed away. The four surviving
r Wl A ' K n I -k T A A IT c- -r- r lftr Till Vv r
Saturday morning. Postmaster Mor
gan was too busy- in the office on
account of one clerk being in the
hospital,, lo" accompany the inspector
over, the town and took to his as
sistance Messrs Frank M. Bestor and
Henry A. Schneider, who kindly con
sented to take him over the city, to
view conditions required by the
Postal Laws.
are Charles Lee. Esma May. Hubert
Merril and Robert Christopher. He
also raised two stepsons. William
Kuhl. Pacific Junction, Iowa, and
Fred Kuhl. of Plattsmouth. One
brother and sister survive him, David
Piper of California and his sister,
Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, of St. Joseph,
Missouri.
has made this gift r.n annual event
for many years. 0::p of the sons,
Blythe Rosencrans at Los Angeles,
and one daughter, Mrs. George F.
Dovey of Chicago, v.-ere not able to
be present but sent greetings to the
mother. Mrs. Lena Droege. who has
for a number of years observed her
anniversary with Mrs. Rosencrans,
was a guest of the evening. .
RETURNS FROM A.
TRIP TO OLD WORLD
,: . .. V . .. "J d Mr. Price if
me lauies oi me .-viiar -society oi- n;e
cathedral cf St. Mary ai-Lincolnr The
long tables were decorated with the
C. D. A. colors, purple and gold. Lav
ender sweet peas in large bowls and
yellow ices with purple hearts carried
luu" BlllcUiC- - -cressed
Selections were sung by a trio and itv an
a quartette. .airs. josepn uirara,
grand regent of the Lincoln court,
presided S3 toastmistress and first
introduced Miss Clara Gagnon, na-.
tional organizer. Miss Gagnon told
hew she had been a member of the
organization since its inception in
1908.
, Mr3. Arthur Mullen, newly-elected
state regent, next spoke on the rapid
growth of the order in the past few
years.
Other speakers were Mrs. Cather
ine Flynn, of Plattsmouth. the new
state financial secretary; Miss Cath
erine Kelly of Ulysses; Miss Mary
Kennedy, Omaha; Mrs. L. P. Wirth.1
Falls City; Mrs. A. P. Smith. David
City; Miss Helen Walz. Hartlngton; i
Mrs. Frieda Burbach, Hebron; Mrs. j
J. W. Kelly. York, and Mrs. Cecelia!
Foster and Mrs. T. J. Doyle. Lincoln.;
he had any objection
to a little newspaper publicity, touch
ing on his business here, and he an
swered, "No, but I cannot in any
wi&y give out any information as to
the nature of my report, but you
may say that I am favorably im-
with the beautiful little
nd feel that you are more en
titled to city delivery than many
towns of, your size that alreadv have
it." ..
For nine years past the question
has hinged upon sidewalk conditions.
NEED FOR NUM
BERING PROPER
TIES IS SHOWN
Inspection for Free Mail Delivery
Points to Necessity of Having
Uniform Numbering.
The visit of the nostal insnector
and should we succeed in the estab-:to tnis Cfty to look over the proposi-
1 J 1. A . J 1 " " 1 , .
lishrcent of city delivery, it will be
due to the untiring efforts of our
city officials and the pride of prop
erty owners in : laying permanent
walks.
DEATH OF MRS.
L. H. KEARNS AT
MILFORD SUNDAY
tion of free city delivery has brought
out more strikingly the need for a
uniform numbering system for the
city and which will be necessary if
this delivery is installed.
Every city in the state that has
free delivery has proper numbering
for the residences and business
I houses and it is a great convenience
Mrs. Bnssell York of Petersburg,
Alaska, Who Has Been in Swe
den, Stops Here for Visit.
From Tuesday rvallv
Yesterday, Mr. ar.,1 Mrs. John C.
York were very much delighted to
have arrive at their home their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Russell York,
of Petersburg, Alaska, and who is
enroute home from a sojourn of sev
eral weeks in her native land of Swe
den.
Mrs. York has covered a great deal
of country since the early part of No
vember when she left home for the
long journey back to the land of her jdiers by George Luschinsky, Robert
nativity. Mie sailed from New lorktHirz. Julius Hankinson. Greth Gar-
1 ; nett. Ralph Cole. Virel Klein. Clif-
arrived there after a long trip on one ford Reed. John Merritt. Earl York.
of the Danish liners in the middle of j Two songs. ' Recipe for a Valen-
uecemoer. it naa teen twenty-two ;t fne" and "Mv Shadow" were siven
years since she had left her home-. jjV little Miss Vestetta Robertson,
land and many changes had taken The Colonial Minuet in Costume
place in all Europe and even in Swe- , v-as one of the attractive and charm
den and Denmark sad many whoming features of this portion of the
From Tuesday's Haily.
The Plattsmouth Woman's club
last evening held a most interesting,
meeting at the auditorium of the
public library and which had as its j
outstanding feature the patriotic
spirit that is today so much needed
in this fair land of ours.
The meeting was under the leader
ship of Mrs. S. Leet?, who was as
sisted in the meeting by Mrs. E. H.
YVescott and Miss Davis cf the city
sc-hoo!s v ho had charge of the child
ren of the school in their portion of
thf program.
Mrs. Wescott opened the evening
by leading the large audience which
filled the auditorium to the doors, in
community singing and two of the
stirring songs of the nation, "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic," and
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
and as the beautiful songs, filled
with the inspiration of love of coun
try and devotion to its flag and prin
ciples, died away the audience arose
and repeated the "Salute to the
Flag" and "America's Creed."
The little folks in their portion of
the program showed the splendid
training that had been given them
by their teacher. Miss Irene Davis,
Mid their own natural ability and
cleverness.
The opening number was the song
"Marching" and "Little George
Washington" and the drill by the lit
tle soldiers. George Washington was
cted by Yernon Arn and the sol-
lrom south of this city, was given
out yesterday by the groom. They
were married at Omaha in the fall
of 1921. they state, and have since
kept the matter a close secret as Mr.
Twiss has been employed at Louis
ville while the bride has been at
home with her father.
LIVINGSTON LOAN
& BUILDING ASSO
CIATION MEETS
SUPT. DE WOLFE
RE-ELECTED FOR A
3-YEAR PERIOD
Action of Board of Education will
Find a Ready Response from
Patrons of City Schools
Vote to Consolidate with the Stand'
ard Savings & Loan Associa
tion of Omaha, Nebr.
Prom TuesdaVi Dally.
The stockholders of the Living
ston Loan and Building association
which has been in the process of re
organization for the past several
months, met last evening at the of
fices of the association to hold the
annual meeting of the association
which was very largely attended.
The election of three directors
was among the main features of the
meeting and for these positions At
torney A. L. Tidd. William Hassler
and John J. Svoboda were named,
the last named gentlemen filling the
vacancy occasioned bv the resigna
tion of William Holly.
The association also voted to con
solidate their institution with the
Standard Savings and Loan company
of Omaha, which has been under con
sideration for some time by the two
companies.
phe had knyrn itia gene atd . the
changes of time made much differ
ence in the country in general. Many
of the residents of Sweden are desir-
i.rogram aod. hV .participants, were
Lois Jean, John '.Merritt, Bessie Hal
stead. Yernon 'Am. Helen' Warga.
Robert Hirz.. Juliu- Hankinson. On
Mrs. York states that the climate is
not unlike that of the states of Ne-
V 1 1 T . I . T ., .
for the strangers especially in i locat- 0rrent kepps a fIow of warm Bea
.ng the various places over the city i v,atei. which aids in keepinff thf
that under the present arrangement , roast country much warmer than the
is considerable of a Chinese puzzle Hntw -n-.n tm nmo
, to one not
ous of migrating to the United States, ncoount' irZ the' illness of Florence
on account of the conditions growing ! schutz. she was unable to take part,
out of the world war. The "Cuckoo Song" was very
While in Europe. Mrs. York had leasing and . was Riven by Bessie
the opportunity of visiting Copen- j Halstead and Yernon Arn.
hagen. the capital of Denmark, as j Helen Dew. Francis and Mary
well as Stockholm, capital and chief , nenak assisted the group in the sing
city of Sweden. The visitor also had jn Df the first song3.
a brief stay in Berlin and finds con-j The pupils of Miss Davis gave a
ditions bad in both Germany and v?rv fine and inspiring program fill
Sweden as compared with thi3 coiin-jr(j with patriotic lessons at this time
try. Whil.- at Stockholm. Mrs. York . which was a fitting introduction for
visited the palace of the king of Swe- the speech of the evening,
den. one of the most democratic mon-j Dr. J. S. Livingston, who had
aivhs of Europe. (kindly consented to deliver the ad-
in speaKing ot tne nome in AlasKa. ; (Trcss of the evening, was introduced
W. R. C. HAS FINE
TIMF AT MFFTMR
y i iiiiia n nikk I hi w
Social Session Held at "Sunnyside,"
: the Wescott Home on High
School Hill Monday.
Prnm Tuesday's Dally. .
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the W. R.-C. held one of their most
pleasant social meetings of the year
at "Sunnyside." the E. H. Wescott
home on High school hill and for
the occasion were entertained by Mrs.
Wescott, Mrs. O. C. Hudson and Mrs.
William Cowles.
During the afternoon a verv en
joyable program was given, consist
ing of a vocal solo by Mrs. George
Nelson, a whistling solo by Miss
Alice Louise Wescott. who was ac
companied by E. H. Wescott at the
piano and Edgar Wescott on the
drums. Messrs R. It. Windham and
Thomas W. Glenn and Mr. Glenn and
Mrs. E. H. Wescott gave two very
public was founded. The speaker I pleasing duets of the patriotic songs
touched on the sacrifices that had and the members of the party Joined
by Mrs. Leete and gave in the short
time that he occupied the platform
ri very fine address along the lines
cif the love of country and the lofty
ideals upon which the American re
From TiiendBF'a Iauy.
The board of education la.t night
at their meeting acted on a matter
that will find a ready response u
approval from the patrons of the
public schools ami tbe community in
general when they re-elected Super
intendent George E. DeWolfe for a
period of three years to have charge
of the city schools.
Plattsmouth has had many efficient
and talented men at the head of their
public school system, but none have
held the general high opinion of the
community as has Mr. DeWolfe and
his conduct of the schools has brot
them to a very high standard of
efficiency and his ability has been
recognized by educators all over the
state and given him the rank of one
of the leaders of the educational
work in Nebraska.
Mr. DeWolfe first came to Platts
mouth in 1917 and was the first hu
perintendent to preside over the
splendid new building that houses
the high school of the city and it
was his leadership and ability that
brought the school up to rank with
the very best in the state and it now
has the A star rank, the highest of
any of the high schools in the state.
Mr. DeWolfe remained here until
July, 1919, when he laid aside his
work to enter Harvard university to
carry on his own studies In the line
of school executive work and remain
ed in the great eastern college for
two years. The board of education
were fortunate in securing his serv
ices again in 1921 and he has since
been here as the head of the pub
lic school system and by his ability
and care has kept the schools at the
highest mark of efficiency. His pleas
ing personality has made him friends
by the score among the people of the
city and who will be delighted be
yond words to learn that he is to
remain with the Plattsmouth schools
for the next three years. The board
in making their selection, filed the
salary of the position at $3,500, the
same as at present, for the ensuing
year and $3,600 for the last two
years of the contract.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE
The farm home of Grovcr Ruffner
in the Mynard neighborhood had a
very close call from destruction by
fire Saturday evening between 6 and
7 o'clock when sparks from the chim
ney ignited the shingle roof and for
a lew moments threatened the home
with destruction. The family were
just completing supper when the fire
was discovered and securing buckets
water was soon placed on the blaz
and extinguished it without a sreaf
deal of loss.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
jwith the city.
ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER'S
FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE
Old Resident of this Citv Passed ' Af" frthe 5d.50sfeurin?ci .longer.
v ; . ienvery. ii is a ciaiier mat snouiu.
Away Early Sunday Morning be given attention for the conven-
morou.,niy acquainted t he first jn March unless the been made up the field of battle byiin the singing of th patriotic songs ! friends and neighbors for their kind-
,icaiMi..i van jv7iuautr 11 i ij iruiain me 111611 OI America IrOIll IIIUI April .wi liic 1.1111 WU1 pcilUU illlU W Ultll urssta WUIJUfc I Utr Mv i HV3?i UHU uui-
I
The announcements of the forth
coming marriage of Miss Dorothy G.
Zucker have been received by the
friends in this city, the parents, Mr.'
and Mra. Victor Zucker, announcing
the forthcoming happy event.
The former riattsmouth young
lady '-will be married on Monday,
February 12. at the. Blacktone Ho
tel, Omaha, to Mr. William A. Rack-
After Long Illness.
From Momlay'f? Zm.ny.
The message was received here
yesterday morning announcing the
death at Milford, Nebraska, of Mrs.
L. H. Kearns. for a great many years
a resident of Plattsmouth and well
known over this portion of Cass
county.
The family have been residing at
Milford in the last few years and it
ience of the residents themselves in
making a proper location of their
homes.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE
Mrs. Edna D. Shannon was hos
tess at a very enjoyable 6 o'clock
luncheon and bridge on Thursday at
sin on" of the young business men of was there that the husband passed her home in the Coronado apart
the metropolis. . away in 1921 and following his ments. The appointments of the
The mpny friends of the Zucker" death Mrs. Kearns has been looked luncheon were in the valentine dec
family in this city will join in ex- after by her daughter, Mrs. John A. orations and made a very pretty set-
Murray, .who has made her home in ting for the delightful luncheon and
nv vn.me- mWe in the anroachintr Milford. ! the pleasant evening of bridge
event.
ENJOY VISIT HERE
that
I 1 The deceased lady was seventy- followed. The prize winner at
eight years of age and a lady who bridge was Miss Margaret Donelan.
possessed many friends among the JIrs- Shannon was assisted by her
old residents or Plattsmouth and dur- . daughter. Miss Ruth, and Miss Elea
.iiir her residence here with her fam-.nor Burnie. Those in attendance
: ily was quite active in the G. A. R. were Mesdames J. A. Donelan, R. W. !
Frora Monday's Datly
Yesterday afternoon Misses Grace circles.
Beeson and Theodoshia Kroehler ac- .
companicd by Misses Scott, Godfrey j DEPART FOR CALIFORNIA
ted Copenhaver.' all attending the j . .
University of Nebraska nurse train-i Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
ing school at Omaha, were here for Eramons Richey motored to Omaha
few hours visitine at the Beeson
and Kroehler home. returning to
their duties on the late Missouri
Pacific train. The Plattsmouth la
dies who are now entering on their
active work as nurses, having com-
where they departed at 1:30 Sunday
mnrnfnf for the Pacific coa;t and
expect to spend two or three months The New Vav dance Saturday
in the delights of the coast country ' fining at the Woodmen hall drew
visiting with relatives and friends in j forth a pleasing number of the danc-
California and other of the -west! 01 iec"y ?na luie ine man
DYSART-FEUSNER
A very pretty wedding was solem
nized Sunday afternoon at the home
of J. R. Dysart at Union when his
daughter, Delores, was joined in
wedlock to Mr. Melvin Feusner of
Huntly. Nebraska.
Preceding the ceremony, Ray-
day by the brook at Lexington where
the first blow in the war of inde
pendence had been struck to the day
i when the American soldiers swept up
1 the shell-torn hills of the Argonne
in France to rededicate the American
republic to the principles of freedom
and equality of man. The various pe
riods, that of the struggle for inde
pendence, the great contest to decide
whether this nation should live on
r.s one great republic or a divided
Frank sane "Melodv of L6ve." which
was inrmedintelv followed by the Lo-1 house, the answer of America to. the
hengrin wedding march played by 'H of the oppressed Cuban in the
Miss Bessie LaRue. An aisle was Spanish war and the grenter response
fnrmi of wliite streamers carried to the call of the world in the dark
by Valda Dysart. Lucian LaRue,
Rutheda Dysart and Donald Harris.
clays of 1917 and 18. were touched
upon most eloquently by the speaker
The contracting parties followed and; and from this he entered on the rea
Clement, J. S. Livingston, Searl Dav
is, George Petri ng. James T. Begley,
Misses Verna Leonard, Mia and Bar
bara Gering, Dora Fricke and Mar
garet Donelan.
took their places in beautifully deco
rated living room. Their lives were
soon as one, Rev. H. H. Planck, pas
tor of the Baptist church, reading
the marriage lines. The bride was
sweetly gowned in white Canton
crepe. The groo mwore the conven
tional dark suit. The young lady
sons why he loved his country and
why each man or woman who lives
on this soil of America should have
in their hearts the love of their land
against the whole world.
Those who attended the meeting
felt that it was one of the finest-that
has been held in the community in,
NEW WAY DANCE
grew up to womanhood here, gradu- months and one that will lepve a
ating from the high school and af
terward following the teaching profession-.
The young people will make
their home on a farm near Huntly,
Nebraska.
HAS PLEASING: RECOGNITION
pleted the probation period, are de- states They have been plan-; aKement of the dance was somewhat!
lighted with the work and the-op- ning this tripforsome time and an- disappointed in not securing the,
portunities to do good that it affords , t f t ,n tne m ,n special radio features for the dance,
them in the care of the sick. ,Mft.r nf th PrMt wt a T pleasant time was had by
TOUR BRINGS DEFEATS
From Monday's Dally
The highschool basketball team re-
0PENS BARBER SHOP
Troin Monday Daily.
Cassius Carey, one
of the well
Prom Monday's Daily.
This morning Sheriff Quinton held
a sale or a portion of the Walker
I lands in the case of Myron C. Walk-
4u vm "RanliTTitn HVavilr nnitna a 1
ond at Peru Saturday night when the that locality who have heretofore The land was bid In by Mr. Walkr.
turned yesterday morning from Peru known" young men of this city, today
after a two days tour and which opened up a new barber shop at Avo
they were handed two defeats, the ca and will in the future be able to
first at Nebraska City and the sec-" serve the needs of the residents of
those who braved the cold
and were in attendance.
weather
HOLDS LAND SALE
The state and district presidents
of the Nebraska Federation of Wom
an's clubs have just concluded a
meeting at Lincoln and as the result
of the conference .it was decided to
have a county organization of the
clubs perfected and which would
lasting impression upon all who v. ore
present.
VERY PLEASANT EVENT
From Tuesday's DaJlT.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ruby near Mynard was the place of
gathering of a large number of the
friends of Mr. Ruby last evening on
the occasion of his thirty-ninth
birthday anniversary and was a com
plete surprise to the guest of honor.
The evening was spent in social con
versation and music and at the close
a fine luncheon was served and Mrs.
have as its head a chairman to aid in
the upbuilding of the various organi- Ruby was assisted in serving by -Mrs.
rations in every county in the state. ! John Bauer, Mrs. Roy Gregg, Miss
Mrs.
' the work here in tha nast -vtaer.
Stmtfaoary cad " ancaeftiNf rfr -few
tanmml oflfte. - - j Blank books at Journal office.
F. P. Cresap of Nebraska City, Vclma Carey and Miss Margaret
president of this district was in at- Ruby. Those in attendance were:
tendance and as chairman for Cass , Messrs. and Mesdames Sigel Carey
county, Mrs. Tom Murphy of this and family, Sam Carey and family,
city was named by the council to Roy Gregg and family. W. L. Crum
carry on the county work. This is a and daughter. Mildred;. Mr. and Mrs,
pleasing recognition of tha Platts- -Robblns. - John - Bauer, - Louis . Cra-
Charles Barnard. Charles Lou-
xtf charflson.' Sirs.. Canjer-
Demonstration high school slipped been compelled to go to Weeping who held a mortiraire fin th innA f leasn8r recognition of tha Platts--Robblns. -them
a defeat by the score of 13 to 9. Water, or Otoe for Ineir tonsorlal sum of (L P i mouth club and of the ability of Mrs.-. tree. Char:
The; boys state that the referee workMr, Parey U a' fine vniiTyr maw i I Murphy who has beea very active in , ard. W. T,
uieia iub ouurfc eau oi (reat asa tne gooa people ox avocs wiu
at er and acb t a 43,4 Mm a frvr mfftWtm r a5i
f thair dafaat. cammu'nity.
Journal want ads pay., Try .jtiiem.'
was very much enjoyed by all ofiial of our dear husband and father.
the party. j also for the lovely floral offerings
At the close of the afternoon the and the I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs.
hostesses served a. dainty luncheon and also the boys who furnished the
that was very much enjoyed." cars. Mrs. Chas. Piper and Family.
JR
The Vorld Hasn't Grown Up Yol!
There are pessimists who assert that
the world has reached the peak of its de
velopment. Yet within a few. short years
we have seen the invention of the elec
tric light, the automobile, the motion pic
ture, the airplane and the radio give birth
to gigantic new industries.
The world is still developing but its
new opportunities are for those who thru
thrift have prepared themselves to take
advantage of them.
Are you saving for the opportunities
which coming years will offer?
We pay Acc on savings.
the First nmtonal Bank
&.NK WHERE
YOU FEEL
AT HOME
DIATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA.
? : : Member Federal Reserve
ni 1 I 1
' ' ' J