Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
Z
VOL. NO. ZLI
PLATTSUOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, OCTOEEE 12, 1925.
NO. 72
SMatJ&moutb
FORMER GASS
COUNTY m
CHASES ROBBERS
Charles Charles 3. Drake, Cashier of
Dank in Portland, Oreron. Sub
nib Proves Hero in Robbery
From Thursday's Iallv
The coolness and daring of Charles
B. Drake, former Cass county man.
cashier of the Park rose State bank
located in the suburbs of Portland.
Oregon, proved the undoing of i
gans of robbers that attempted to
held up the institution over which
Drake was presiding.
The residents of Murray and vicin
ity will recall the young man as he
resided in that place when a boy, his
mother being the station agent there
for the Misouri Pacific railroad for
seine little time.
The family later removed to the
west and Charles Drake war engaged
in work as a bank clerk in a number
of places, at one time being engaged
as clerk in the bank operated by
Henry A. Schneider at Kedfield.
Oregon, later when Mr. Schneider re
turned to Nebraska the young man
went to Portland, where he has since
been located. Mr. Drake has beer
the cashier of the Parkrcse state
bank for some time and Lis heroic
act in the attempted holdup nipped in
the bud the plans of the rciuers for
the third raid on the bank. The firs'
robbery of the bank occurred on Feb
ruary 13th. when the bank was rob- .
bed of $1,300 but later the
robbers were apprehended, nut or
June 27th, robbers again visited the
bank and escaped with $3,000.
On this last visit of robbers
the bank Drake was in the nankin?
room when the robbers entered
and drew their guns and the young
man made a dash into the adjoining
room under the range of fire of the
guns of the robbers, secured his own
revolver and returning opened fire on
the invaders. The attack or Drake
on the robbers drove them off and it
is thought that one of the men waf
wounded by the fire of Drake as it
was reported that one of the men was
assisted to a waiting auto in which
the robbers escaped.
The Portland police are loualn
their praise of the work of Drake iv couple and midst the heartiest con
saving the bank from being lomeC gratulatioE3 and.well wishes of the
bv the unwelcome callers.
HAS A FINE SALE
From FrHcy's nam their honeymoon.
Auctioneer W. R. Young, known Tne groom has held a position as
far and wide over the state as one assistant coach shops foreman at
of the leading auctioneers of the .ne Piattsmouth shops of the Bur
middle west, was officiating yester- Hngton for the past four years and
day at the dispersion sale of Poland the bride a position as stenographer
China hog? held at the White Home to the Chief Clerk of the Burlington
farm near Colon, Nebraska. Mr. shps for over three years. On their
Young was associated with Col. R. return they will reside in the Coro
E. Miller. nado Apartments at Piattsmouth.
This was one of the most notable M. Palacek is one of he Platts-
hog sales held in the state and one in mouth service men having been a
which there were hundreds of owners member of Co. E ."th Nebraska during
of the very best stock in the state the Mexican troubles of 1916-17 and
t resect to mane purchases ior intir
herd-;, Mr. Young states. The prices
of The liiql: grade hogs were top
noth aul r-al buys were made in
the thoroughbred stock.
Or" of il." hi; 'Ins-s onir'als
offer'-d was Tly T.r.d. the Xebra-lii
ohampion. who ro-cived the world
r(?f rvo rhamricr.ship priz- at the In
ternational show at Pccria, Illinois,
tlu nr.st w'H-k. cm! was rne of the
greatest togs shown there. This ani-
mal was bought by Kns?ing:r A: -More-
fort of Mcilcm, Nebraska. 3t tne price
of
There were a number of Cass eoun-
ty ho- raiVrs at the sale and P. E.
Trits h mr.de the rttr l-fs of one
nf the bst of the heirs sdd to head
his herd cr. the farm in thi3 county,
the animal being a direct son of Hy
Lnd. th" world champion reserve.
Earl Tcrrvberry was also at the
sale arrd made the purchase of a
number of fal Igilts for his herd.
0RVILLE JOHNSON LEAVING
Fr .-i T'.i rdavs rviiiv ' l?dies organization was not known
Yesterday Orville Johnson. who and they were not notified of the fact
has beer making his home here for of the desire of the Legion as an or
the past thre-e years. d parted for his ganization. their act in gett ing back
former home at Table Rock, where of the community building project
he expects to spend the winter will be a great help to the cause.
months Mr. Johnson has been em- "
ployed with the Burlington and last FEEHNG MUCH IMPROVED
week made known his intention of
leaving the service, terminating his From Thursday's Cally
work yesterday. Miss Alpha Peterson, county super
During his stay here Mr. Johnson intendent of schools, who had her
has made many warm friends who tonsils removed the last of the week
will regret very much to see him at ne hospital in Omaha, has so far
leave the city and his going is es- recovered from the effects of the
pecially regretted by the baseball operation that she is now taking
fans as Johnson was one of the mem- nourishment and feeling much im
bers of the local team this year, cov- proved over her condition or the last
ering an outfield position and making few days. Miss Peterson is now back
a very effective showing in his work nome and in a few days it Is hoped
for the team. ( she win be able to be back at her
-office looking after the guidance of
VISITING HERE WITH SON
From Thursday's Dally
Dr. F. W. Loomis, of Creston, Iowa,
was a visitor in Piattsmouth for a
few days this week, with his son.
F. W. Loomis, Jr. an3 employe of
the Burlington shops here. The
Doctor was also attending the Amer
ican Legion convention in Omaha. He
was a captain in the Medical corps
and is a member of the Creston Le
gion. While in the city the Doctor
was a very pleasant caller at the
Journal office and we -found him tc
be a very fin gntlaraan in every
particular.
LEAVES FOE HASTINGS
From Thursday's Dally
This morning Acton Bajeck, well
known local musician, departed for
Hastings. Nebraska, where he bus,
j secured a position in the Strand
theatre orchestra of that city. Mr.
Bajeck will serve as trap drummer
and xylophone soloist of the orches
rta. The friends here are regretting
Very much to see Mr. Bajeck leave
this city as he has been a very val
uable member of the Eagles band
and was also the instructor and lead
er of the American Legion drum
corps of this city, and also was a
favorite in various musical enter
tainments that have been staged here
in the past few years. An accomplish
ed musician in his line of work, Mr.
Bajeck should make a very valuable
addition to the Strand orchestra.
YOUNG PEOPLE
WEDDED WED
NESDAY IN OMAHA
Miss Frances Bentley and Mr. John
H. Palacek Joined in Wedlock at
Home of Rev. C. N. Dawson.
From Thursday's Dailv
Wednesday, October 7th. witness
ed the uniting together in holy wed
lock of Miss Frances Bentley. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Bentley of Omaha, and John Palacek.
the son of Mr. John Palecek of
piattsmouth. The ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. C. N. Dawson
at the Walnut Hill Methodist church
parsonage at the hour of 10 a. m.
with Miss Edna Bentley and Mr.
Warren Bentley, sister and brother
of the bride, acting as bridesmaid and
best man.
Following the matrimonial cere
mony the happy pair and their at
tendants returned to the bride's
home where a sumptuous dinner was
served in the company of near rela
tives. The bride wore a dress of blonde
satin and the bridesmaid a dress oT
wine colored satin. The color scheme
was yellow and white interspersed
with chrysanthemums.
Gifts of intrinsic value were be-
unnn tbf nprlv wprtderl
company the bridal party was es
corted to the Burlington station
where they boarded a train for Kan
sas City and other eastern cities on
in tne wona war wuere ne sencu m
the
134th Infantry
in this country
France.
EXAN LADIES KAFE DONATION
Th- fin n --e committee of the
American legion Community build
ing cinipaiii Ins received the an-noun'-eriuiit
that the Ladies of the
Ku Kiux Knn nan voieu me sum oi
sr 0 to 1)P applied on the building
,.r,i Pf tj. Legion.
Th" ld'os have the desire to be
rr presented in this community pro-
jfCt jn v hich au citizens and organ-
iza.ions have so cheerfully and will-
jR??iy joined in backing and take
nipn"m,rf. in offerine their donation
aionp with that of the other societies
an( i0dces for the community build-
inc.
The Legion is very appreciative of
all the donations that have come to
them from the good people of Piatts
mouth and the former residents of
this and while the fact of the Klan
ithe schools of the county
NEW SON ARRIVES
From Thursday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Penton. west of this city on the
Louisville road, was made very hap
py yesterday when the stork In his
journeys over this part of the state
stopped there and left in then- care a
real lively young American in every
respect. It is needless to say that the
parents are very happy over the ad
dition to the family and receiving
the well wishes of the host of friends
over their new happiness.
FRED HEINRIGH,
OLD VETREAN,
PASSES AWAY
Longe Time Resident of This City
Dies Last Evening at the Ad
vanced Age cf 88 Years.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt, with whom he
made his home for the past several
years. Frtd lleinrich. one of the fast
departing members of the great army
of the Union in the Civil war. an
swered the last call.
Fcr several weeks, Mr. Heinrich
has been gradually failing and last
evening after he had been sitting up
for a time he requested to lie down
and in a few moments the aged man
had passed on to join his comrades
who have crossed the great divide
that hides the mortal view from the
world beyond.
The deceased was one of the old
est and best known residents of the
community where he had lived for
more than forty years and in his go
ing he will leave a most sincere sor
row among the old friends and neigh
bors who have known and respected
him in all of the years of his resi
dence here.
Fred Heinrich was born April IS.
1S37, at Weisensick, Rhineland. Ger
many, but when only ten years of
ag. in 1S47, he was brought by his
father with other members of the
family to the United States where
they located at the frontier settle
ment of St. Jacobs, Illinois, where
the family resided for many years,
several of the family still being lo
cated in that section of Illinois.
While residing at St. Jacobs, the
great Civil war broke out and the
young man. just reaching his major
ity, threw aside his tasks to answer
the call of his country, volunteering
:n Co. E, 59th Illinois infantry and
with which he served with distinc
tion and bravery throughout the
war until the dawn of peace in 1863.
After the close of the Civil war
Mr. Heinrich was united in marriage
to Margaret Miller, who passed away
a few years later and of this mar
riage there remains one daughter,
Mrs. John Kopp of Piattsmouth. Mr.
Heinrich in arter years vtrs mprried
to Freda Zuckweiler at St. Jacobs,
Illinois, who preceded hi'u in death
in this city in 1921. Of the second
marriage four children survive the
father, Robert Heinrich of Akron,
Colorado; Fred Heinrich of Have
lock; Mrs. Minnie Hiatt of Plaits
rno'ith and William L. Heinrich of
Phittsuouth. There are also two
st n children surviving. Henry Zufk
vikr cf Miller, South Dakota, and
Mr-. E. P. Lutz of this city.
Sinco the der.th of the wife. Mr.
Heinrich ha made his home with the
daughter. Mrs. Hiatt. where he found
rest and pleasure in the home that
he had loved so wei! and in the so
ciety of hi3 grandchildren.
In early life Mr. Heinrich became
a member of the Lutheran church
and hus remained a faithful and de
vout member of that faith. In his J
lifetime the deoesd was a strong-'
'id p-irne :;t b'iver in the principles '
of !he- d' ,,-o'-ra,i party and served
often during 1r residence here in the
work of hi? D".rtv.
FAMILY REUNION AT ELMW00D
Frnm Friday's; I'aily
A familv reunion was held at the
home a Elmwood
id 3. the occa.ior
L. H. Cunnintrhnm
on October 1. 2 an
being the gatlu-ring of the children
with thp exception of two brothers'
George E. Mapes, who passed awav
in 1T22 and Charles Mapes of West j ?
permit his being present. The orca-
sion was also the celebration on Oct.
1 r ,v, i.,-.v. T-.i T
me uiuuuaia ui iipra iiiu
Mrs. Carrie Barnhart, special birth
day cakes and onld fashioned chicken
dinner being served.
The guests present were Samuel F.
Mapes, San Louis. Colo.. John H.
Mapes, Ft Madison, Iowa, Mrs. Mary
E. Cunningham, Elmwood, Neb.;
Joseph L and W. O. of Capster, Wyo.;
R. and E. Ballew of Jacksonville. 111.;
Edward Mapes and Mrs. Carrie Barn-
hart, Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. G. E. Mapes
of Trenton, Mo., and K. Cunningham
of Elmwood. The erand children were
, Mrs. Nellie Coon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Earnest. Elmwood Llovd H. Barn -
hart, Havelock, Miss Pauline Barn-
' hart. Mrs. Mable Gross, Miss Cecil
Mapes, Lincoln, Nebraska and Rodah
.Mapes of Trenton, Mo
A similar reunion wa3 held five
, brothers and sisters and many more
grand children were present.
1 ne aggregate ages or the nine
living children is 604 years. A box ful that with the care and the asso
of delicious apples was sent from ciation of the old friends the patient
Washington by Oscar Mapes, who was may be able to show decided im-
unable to attend. Elmwood Leader -
Echo.
NEW SON ARRIVES
From Thursday's Dally
The happiest man in the cltv ot
Piattsmouth today was Harry WThite
and the occasion was the fact that a . fine social time that was greatly ap
fine little son arrived to make his preciated by all the members of the
home with them early this morn- choir and a pleasant feature of the
ing. The little one was born at the evening's entertainment. The corn
Methodist hospital in Omaha and the mittee in charge of the social hour
motner and little one are reported as had arranged refreshments of sand
doin,? very nicely and the event has wiches, doughnuts and coffee that
brought a great deal of happiness to proved a real treat to the singers and
all of the members of the family which brought the climax of the en
circle in this community. joyable evening.
TOM WALLING JR., UNDER
GOES AN OPERATION
From Friday's Daily
Thomas Walling, Jr., who has been
suffering from an attack of chronic
appendicitis for some time past, was
operated on this morning at the Im
manuel hospital in Omaha, the op
eration being performed Ty Dr. B. B.
Davis, the well known Omana sur
geon. Tom has been very poorly for
the past few weeks and it is hoped
that the operation will gie him some
permanent relief from his long suffer
ing that has made it impossible lor
him to carry on his usual activities
for several weeks past. The many
friends of the young man here trust
that he may in the near future Lc
able to return home with permanent
relief from his affliction.
JOHN R. M'QUIGG
IS NEW LEADER
OF THE LEGION
Cleveland, Ohio, Candidate Elected
This Morning On ?otion of
His Opponents.
From Friday's Daily
General John R. McQuigg. of
Cleveland. Ohio, reputed candidate of
the Drain administration forces of
the American Legion, was named as
the commander of the legion for the
ensuing year, to serve until after the
Philadelphia conventioa in 1926.
The battle for leadership was be
tween McQuigg. E. E. Spafford of
New York and Howard P. Savage of
Chicago, each of whom warm support
on the floor of the convention.
The' votes for Spafford were large
ly fro mhis home state and a group
of the middle western states, while
Illinois was the backbone of the sup
port for Savage. The McQuigg forces
received the entire vote oi the south
ern delegations with the exception
of a few scattering votes in West Vir
ginia. At the conclusion of the balloting.
Howard P. Savage made the motion
that the nomination of McQuigg be
nicdo unanimous and this was sec
onded by Spafford in a speech from
the platform and carried by a cheer
and yell from the delertes. .
The convention today also voted to
make the convention a three-day af
fair in the future instead of the pres
ent five-dav convention.
CONVENTION IS CLOSING
From Friday's Daily
Despite the disagreeable weather
that was prevailing last evening, a
large number of the Legion members
a- well as others from this city were
at Omaha to enjoy the last of the
big features of the American Legion ;
convention that has made Omana one
of the places of attraction for the
nation.
The military parade yesierdny
morning and the promenade of the;
40 and S society, the playground or j
the Legion, last night, served to j
mark the last of the great parades;
and demonstrations of the conven
tion. The convention i". "If is continu
es over t'-day. t.u: :Vj larger part
I of the visitors wire leaving Ouciir
! this morning for their h-me- i"i tV
I various parts of the country. Tne
; mid-western states of Iov.-a. Minneso-
souri and North and
were the larger part
South Dakota
of the proa'
V PWA?' Y,,?k "
L a. and California N - " '
altho Flor-
unio nau very Mini .jvicoji'.
The attendance at the convention
from this city has been quite large
and Lrgion men who were employed
in various industries and busines-
weref ' .
OUt fJ ! "S gatherms ut Ioabt a
tiart of the time.
- ; i, a Kot, o o1 lot.
ter event for this part of the west as
in addition to the great convention
it had brought here the President
of the United States to address the
veterans of the World war.
MRS. KAFFENBERGER POORLY
From Thursday's 1'ailv
Mrs. George A. Kafferberger of
Lincoln, who came down a few days
1 ago with the members of the family.
is still here at the home or Mr. and
J Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt, the latter a
sister of Mrs. Kaffenberger. Mrs.
Kaffenberger has been troubled with
a severe case of stomach trouble for
some time and her case not improv
ing she has decided to remain here
with her sister and brothers and
their families until she is in better
health. The friends here are hope-
; provement.
ENJOY PLEASANT OCCASION
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
senior choir of the First Methodist
church at the close of the regular re-
1 hearsal of the choir enjoyed a very
COURT HOLDS
LOW RATES NO
LAW VIOLATION
DEMURRER
O- rL&ilSiyiuuiu
-.,...,,
AUTO AND WAGON BRIDGE
CO. IS SUSTAINED
RIGHT TO LOWER SATES UPHELD
Court Finds There is no Provision
of Statute to Prevent Lower
Rates or Charging Toll.
From Saturday's Daily
This morning the bearing on the
application of tbe King of Trails
Dridge Co. for a temporary restrain
ing order and in which the counties
of Cass and Sarpy as intervenors also
appeared, against the Piattsmouth
Auto and Wagon Bridge Co., was
called for trial in the district court.
Judge John B. Raper of the f.rst
judicial district was here to sit in
the case and hear the arguments of
the attorneys in the clc ;g io iLc
reasons why and why not the injunc
tion should not be granted.
The defendant company was rep
resented in the hearing by Judge
Paul Jessen cf Nebraska City and A.
L. Tidd of this city. The defense
contended that the statute of the
state of Nebraska covering the rates
to be charged on toll bridges while
ft gave the power of fixing rates to
the district court did not fpecify that
the rates should not be lower than
the rrttes fixed, but specifically pro
vided that there be a tine imposed as
the penalty for raising rates above
those set by the court. It was con
tended by both Judge Jessen and Mr.
Tidd that the statute by its specific
mming the penalty for the raising
of rates had intended the act as a
protection to the public against an
arbitrary raising of rates by a com
pany having a monopoly of the
bridges on which toll was charged
and not "intended to limit competi
tion as was the federal act recently
passed which made the rates estab
lished by the interstate commerce
commission as the only rates that
could be charged by the common car
riers. The plaintiffs by their representa
tives, W. A. Robertson and W. G.
Kieck of this city, gave citations of
ca?es where the regulation of rates
hrd been held by courts to be solely
vested in the courts cr interstate
commerce commissions and contended
that the section of the statute requir
ing the districts courts te fix the
rates was specific and that no rates
could be put into effct that had not
been approved or made by the court,
The plaintiffs also contended that the
r2te5 established by the defendant
company would work a detriment to
tvo taxpayers in that it would in-
orw-' tne cost 01 purchasing ine
Is'itt of TraTs bridge and delp.y the
time wl.en the bridge could be made
ir. r fref 1 rid 7". which the plain
tiff in their netit:on, i-tock eubscrip-
sons rnd ro'mions had named as "" enjoj-pd the cfndv will sure be btck mitted to hear President Coolldge'g
the chy.-i t nnd purpose of erecting for 'mOTe at the next game on the speech at the American Legion con
the bridge, the cst of the bridge be- h grounds. The class should de- vention and the fine program given
irt: se- iirod in tolls nnd the structure
.1. . .1 . . . . r. r , Ttrirlnr. Al-n. t h II
iuiu i ntx winu.- vc ,
rWie river. 1
.Tudee Rsper offer herine- the ar-!
guments in the caso sn.--tair.ed the;
dernurrer of the defndnt Piatts-j
mouth Auto and Wagon Bridge Co.,
stattna: that insofar as the statute 1
provided there was no provision forj
penil'y in failure to keep the rates!
at the amount ?et by the court aside,
from the fact that there was a pen-j
pity set for the raising of rates above
that set by the court. If there had j
been no competing bridge erected and
rates had been cut there would have)
been no reason to impose a penalty .
as the law provided none. The court!
: held that there was no .provision in
the law of Nebraska that imposed on !
a bridge company the collection otj
tolls and that any company could
make lower rates or grant privileges ,
and rates to parties they might see
fit under the meaning of the present
statute of the state or iseorasK.a gov
erning the regulation of bridges.
The court in sustaining the demur
rer of the defendant company prac
tically denied the application for an
injunction against the lowering of
rates over the bridge of the Piatts
mouth Auto and Wagon Bridge com
pany. E00ST DEPUTY SHERIFFS PAY
From Friday's Daily
The board of county commission
ers at their session this week voted
to increase the salary to be paid the
deputy sheriff to $100 per month
from now on until the first of the
year and if the services of the deputy
were found satisfactory the salary
would be continued until January 1,
1927. The salary heretofore has
been so small that it would hardly
pay anyone to accept the office unless
they were given the jailor's position
as well, but under the present salary
it will be more attractive. The board
also accepted the bond of W. C.
Schaus as deputy sheriff of Cass
county, the appointment being made
by Sheriff E. P. Stewart.
FORMER TEACHER HERE
From Friday's Daily
The many friends of the William
Porter family, old time residents in
this community will be interested in
learning that Miss Myrta Porter, one
time teacher of the Piattsmouth city
schools, who has been in Denver for
a number of years, has just been
beautiful new East hhth school, just
i-rrr. t ViT t-i Qt f rl t'u v Oft riio n n rl V1 17 -
- " ......
,abeth street. ' '
Miss Porter was one of the most
efiecient teachers in the Piattsmouth
m-uikhs i iiu inai fciie iias ureu
successful in her work in the western
city and been given this recognition'
by the E;enver school board is very'
pleasing to the old friends. Miss
Porter is a sister of Ernest Porter of
this city.
GIVES FRIEND SURPRISE
From Saturday's Iany
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Hans
Heinrich was given a most delightful
surprise by Mrs. Ed Shirrel and Mrs.
Joe Powell at her home, 403 South
Fifth street, when a number of
friends gathered to assist her in the
observance of her birthday anniver
sary. Mrs. Heinrich was called down
to ti. c main section of the city on
sor e business and while the was ab
een: .he friends arrived at the home.
being seated in the parlor when the
guest of honor returned home and
greeted her with a real surprise. The The department superintendents
hcuic ws arruuged with the fall Wfn be as follows: Mrs. H. F. Cap
flowers. There was i most pleasant well, Elmwood. children's division;
time enjoyed by the ladies in visiting !Miss Clara Weyrich, Piattsmouth,
and the guest of honor received a : voung peoples division: L. F. Pickett,
very large number of handsome gifts ! piattsmouth. adult division: Mrs.
as remembrances from the friends ( xancy Dixon, Louisville, home de
and neighbors. At a suitable hour partment; A. H. Duxbury, Platts
dainty refreshments were served that jniouth( visitation; Rev. J. M. Kokjer.
added to the enjoyment of the mem- Av0ca. teacher training; Rev. E. H.
bers of the party. One of the gifts lSohif Elmwood. pastors; Mrs. C. D.
was a memory pillow inscribed with gpangler, Murray, missionary; Mrs.
the namof of the friends. It was late j Fred Gorder, Weeping Water, tem-
in the afternoon when they departed
homeward wishing Mrs. Heinrich
many more such pleasant occasions
in the future.
FIRE AT STELES HOME
From Saturday's Daily
This morning the fire department
was called to the Mike Stiles home adopted:
in the fifth ward where either defec-l "The Cass County Sunday School
live wiring or a poor flue caused a , association Jn Its 25th annual con
small blaze to s art. The family had vention assembled, at Nehawka, do
just started a fire in their heating" ;bereby rwolve:
stove and it is thought that the poor j "l That we thank God for His
condition of the chimney allowed loving kindness and many blessing
sparks to fall in the small closet ad--0f the past year.
joining one of the bed rooms or the "2 Recognizing the need of great
wiring had become defective and al-jer respect for law and order, we re
lowed the fire to start in that man- solve that every effort be made to
ner, it being difficult to determine make each one feel his personal re
when the department arrived on the ' pponsibility for law enforcement,
scene. The fire started in a pile of I "3 That every opportunity be
Hothine: and burned one of the bed Uce(j to further religious instruction,
rooms in a very severe manner before tne ajm Qf which is character build-
the blaze was extinguished.
JUNIOR GIRLS SELL CANDY
From Pnt'irilnv Dailv
nf the
Hich school are a very industrious
' Dunoli this season as thev are raising
runas for their class activities bv sell-
;r. canv an,i t!ainties at the football
games and candy and sandwiches at
the basketball games in th school
hot-re thin sccon. Tbe girls tad a
fnn stIi- of 'hir wrr-s t the ?ime
vpctpH.iv nftpmnnn ptv! tb.op who
rive a neat sum trora their activities
this Season
- -
UsgALL
cf our
SEPyiCE
Save First
and You
Can Buy
More
0fm
El
a
E3
ESI
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHERE
PLATTSMOUTH
1 i.
N
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION VERY
MUCH ENJOYED
Officers Selected and Members oi
. PrmT-Ttti ATI
- - -
by Nehawka People.
From Saturday n Pally
OQ qn(i,v ih
convention was held in the Methodist
church of this place Monday and
Tuesday of this week. While lotb.
days were very disagreeable owing
to the rainy weather and bad roads,
a good crowd was present the first
day as was the case the last day.
On Tuesday a number of the speakers
who were on the program were un
able to be present on account of the
bad roads.
The convention enjoyed hearing
the address of President Coolidge in
Omaha Tuesday morning ovtr a radio
which was installed in the churcH
for this purpose.
The following is a list of the of
ficers who were elected for the com
ing year: George P. Shackley, Avoca.
president; Jess P. Perry, Piatts
mouth, vice president: Mri. Audrey
stromer, Alvo, secretary-treasurer.
perance, and C. A. Rawls, Platts-
mouth, school administration.
It was voted to hold next year's
convention at Alvo.
Report of Resolution Committee
The Resolution committee, com
posed of Mrs. Chas. Edwards. Mrs. A.
B. Stromer and H. J. Squires, brought
in the following report, which waa
. ing and Christian citizenship train
ing. I "4 That we express our thanks
to the people of Nehawka, who have
done so many things to make the
delegates welcome, and the M. E.
church for the use of their building
. during the convention.
. "5 That we extend our thanks to
the state and county officers for the
splendid program and many helprul
things which were presented,
"G That we extend our thanks to
Mr. Verner Lundberg for the use of
a radio, throueh which we were per
in tne rresiciem s nonor. .enaKci
Enterprise.
$1 opens a Savings
Account at this
Bank and we pay
4 compound
interest.
VOU PBEL AT HOMfl
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