Pebraslta Stat- rr-
Ml Society mst0T'
VOL. no. xm
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 192S.
NO. 90
John Cotner
Dies as Result of
Severe Accident
j.a aOJ mvinuug ni -
O'clock as the Efforts to Give
Him Relief Fail.
From Monday's Dally
This morning at 4 o'clock at the
hospital in Omaha occurred the
death of John Cotner, well known
resident of this city, who was so
severely injured Saturday morning
when he was caught between two
trucks while engaged in his work on
the highway north of this city and
suffered internal injuries from which
it was impossible for him to rally.
The condition of Mr. Cotner war
such that his recovery was almost
hopeless when he was taken to the
hospital but all that was possible that
might add to his chances of recov
ery was carried out by the attend
ing phssirians and surgeons but
without result. The condition of the!
injured man with the severe inter-j
nai injuries wnicn were ciisciosea on
the examination could not be aided
by the treatments given.
The splendid constitution of Mr.'
Cotner and his wonderful vitality ,
kept him alvie through the long!
hours following the accident and he
was conscious
10 me lew mo-
ments and with fortitude and cour
age braved the terrible injuries that
had befallen him.
The deceased was fifty-two years
of age and has been a resident of
Plattsmouth for the past twenty-six
years, coming here from
eeplng
sided and
Water where he formerly re
where he was married some twenty
eight years ago to Miss Priscilla Gil
more, a life long resident of that
vicinity, meianin uatr indue luauv
friends in their years of residence
here and who share with., the mem-
I ers of the cotner family the deep
sorrow that the tragic death has
brought. The wife and two daugh
ters. Mrs. Clarence Favors and Miss
Jessie toin-r, mru me partus ui
me nusDana ana iatner us wen a
lf ?f .u"nu"' T"""
oi mis nij aim wrieu uru, auu
three "sters. Ie Cotner. Clarence
Cotner. Ed Cotner, Albert Cotner all ,
of this city Howard Cotner of Bla-!
den. Nebraska Walter Cotner of
fastings and Dr. ash Cotner of.
Louunn. Arkansas. Mrs A. P Cris-
wisser oi luano -irs . ueorKe iccmber 20, 1S32, in the province of
of ..lurray and Mrs. Cora Kaiser of Brandenberg. Prussia, and grew to
Fairbury.
Mr. Cotner was a member of the
Modern Woodmen, belonging to the
order at Weeping Water.
GIVES SHOWER FOR MISS EORN
From Monday's Daily
A verv delightful shower
was
given in honor of Miss Elvera Born i
Saturday afternoon at the beautiful
H--nry Born home, the affair being
given by Mrs. Henry Nolting and
Mrs. Fred Beuchler.
The afternoon was spent In a gen
c ral so' ial time, several musical
selections being offered by Misses
Clara and Isabel Rainey and also by
Donald Rainey.
Miss Born received many beauti
ful and useful gifts which will be
long remembered.
Those invited were:
Mcsdamos Ernest Rathe, Everett
Snangler, Virgil Perry, John Kauf
man. IEax Vallery, John Micin. O. C.
Rhoades. Fred Tschirren. Mike Kaf
fenbrger, F. Wj Nolting. Henry
Horn. Allle Meisinger, Orville Kintz,
George Born. August Nolting. Philip
Born, W. H. Rainey, Wallace Warn
er. Ed Tritsch. Lester Meisinger,
Chris Tsthirren. Herman Graham.
John Rummel Elmer Rummel. Et1
Meisinger. J. P. Meisinger, Edgar
Meisinger. George Kaffenberger,
I'hilip Hirz, John Beuchler, Ben
Speck. Will Becker, J. B. Kaffenber-
Wehrbein, Hugo Meisinger, J. C.
Meisinger, Clarence Meisinger. Aug
ust Kaffenberger, Anton Meisinger.
Ed Tschirren, Elmer Tschirren. Ed
Sreppat. George Stoehr, Julius. Hil
fi'ker. Fred Simoneit, John Parken
ing. Frank Parkening. Will Tritsch,
pt-i. j. m. i"ut ui..r, f-.- i , j i m xvauu- . . nr,nointed officers who will be llon OI lDe cn. a"U iu maise piupt-iiy
berger, F. J. Hennings, Louis Fred- JS?0 the p?esld"nt-! more accessible on the hill, not only
erich. Guy Heil Mary Ragoss. Will ! bad .Tthe Iratlng. for delivery- trucks but for cars, and
Lohnes. George Schroeder, Willi, oven the first truck. Think It over.
Don Seivers. Otto Peteriet, Louis departed this afternoon for Fort
Born. Will Meisinger. C. L. Mayabb. Leavenworth, Kansas, where he goes
John Wehrbein, Adam Stoehr, F. G. to complete his work in taking up
Nolting, Philip Kehne, Fred Kehne the work as an aviator. Mr. Warren
Joe Beirl. Elmer Tritsch, Leonard , has been interested in aviation for
Born, Will Halmes, Fred Guether, ' several years and In the last few
John Halmes, F. Baumgart, F. Claus. months secured the long desired op
Fred Kehne, Sr., J. Kaffenberger, Sr.. portunity of securing a place in the
Q. K. Parmele. George Goodman, government service.it is expected as
Will Hirz, W. Hunter and the Misses an air mail flyer. Mr. Warren is
Grace Livingston. Hulda Bornmati.
Jieien Horn, luiizaoecn ioniug, i.iu. it-
.xumug tuiui- A Vv.
irren. Louise Rummel. Catherine
Ruehl Leda Ragoss. Grace Duff
. Ti.. W
Verna Meisinger, Freda Born, Verna
Stoehr. Mildred Stoehr., Clara Rain
ey, Wilma -Rainey. Isobel Rainey,
Bernice Kaffenberger. Ellen Kaffen
berger, Alberta Rhoades, Lucille Mei
Finger. Deloris Kaffenberger, Cather
ine Hirz. Winifred Rainey.
Inspection of the fine line of
Christmas cards is convincing, this
is the lareest and best line at the -
most reasonable of price, that has
' j
SUFFERS BAD FALL
From Monday's Daily
A. F. Moore, one of the operators
at the Oreapolis signal tower of the
Burlington, is confined to his home
as the result of a rather severe acci-
!dent that he sustained Saturday aft-
Iernoon.
Mr. Moore was walking along near
lthe Main hotel when he slipped and
fell to the walk, striking his head
and inflicting a very severe bruise
on the head that rendered him un
conscious and made necessary taking
him to the office of a physician where
his injuries were dressed and he was
made as comfortable as possible. Mr.
Moore was quite badly shaken up as
the result of the injury and will be
compelled to remain at home for some
time but feels that while the acci
dent was severe enough it did not re
sult in more serious injury.
C. L. Herger,
Veteran Baker,
Passes Away
After Active Business Career of Some
Thirty Years, Old Resident
masses Away.
Frpm Monaay., Daily
After a long period of illr.ess cov
ering since last May. C. L. Herger,
veteran baker of
away Saturday night at 10 o'clock
at the home on Marble street.
Mr. Herger has long been Identi
fy u-i 1 1", t hn hilcinDcc 1 i fA fif Vi o
citVt fls fae estai,iished his bakery
tere -n ls9 and faas gince been (,n.
gaged in this line of work up until
the last few months when his ill
health- compelled his turning the ac-
, of t. lisiTo rf the
nm to hi rrri.nr
G Rennen wno is now" in
charge of the business.
During all of these years that Mr.
Herger has been a resident of Platts
mouth he has made many warm
frJend9 who win miss him very
and share with the members of the
.
family the deep
v the deep sorrow that his
deatb hag occasioned.
... MrH j( nas- ln -Ma lifetime
,n tMs community llved a me of
quietude and una3Puming efforts to
benefit the community and the friends
Mn whcm ne had been associated.
Carl Ludwig Herger was born De-
manhood in that country, residing
there until, in 18C8 he came to the
United States to make his home and
has since resided in this country. On
arriving in the United States he
located at Watertown. Wisconsin,
and remained there until 189S when
he came to Plattsmouth and has since
made nis nome in mis commumiy
leaves surviving him his wife.
one son. Walter and two grandsons
Carl and Harold Renner of this city.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 3:30 from the late home
and was conducted by Rev. Wieh
mann of the St. Paul's Evangelical
church.
W. R.C. ELECTS
From Monday's Daily
Tl, Wnr.-.i-n'r, Uoliof Pnm5 held
their annual election of officers on ! huge kick against this constant drain
Saturday afternon at the rooms in on resources is registered, with ia de
.1, ,V v,, twi iK followine-! termination to improve conditions, a
CPwtrt to bead this Datrioticiroad program can be worked out to
order for the coming year:
President Mrs. G. W. Goodman.
Senior Vice-President Mrs. Mary
Voodrey.
Junior Vice-President Mrs
Frances Purdy.
Chaplain Mrs. Robert Troop.
Treasurer Mrs. F. G. Egenberger.
Conductress Mrs. J. C. Peterson, i
Sr.
Sentry Mrs. Thomas Wiles.
The installation of the newly elect
WILL TAKE UP AVIATION
From Monday's Daily
James Warren, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Warren of this city
well suited to this work as he has :
a natural ntung ior mis sport ana
r t, , 1 , wwl uu"
doubtedly make a real air man for
it . 1
the government.
LOUISVILLE EDITOR HOME
Editor Lee J. Mavfield of the
Louisville Courier. vho has been at
Cmaha for the past week receiving
treatment for his r.li.ef. oi the past
' 1
lew weans, nas so tar recovered that
l a was able to rtturn home Saturday
a'rnvm ami is n w recut eiating at
l - home and feeling much better
'"to beabout Vuh'
'ina attuoiuuieu uegree 01 activity.
, i u jauuiii i
Urges Improv
ing of Roads and
Hilly Streets
Secretary Davis Touches on a Subject
That Is Close to the Heart of
the Public.
Do you remember the song you; she is now reported as doing just as From Tuesday's Dan-
uster sing as a kiddie: 'Christmas day well as could possible be expected The city council had a very pleas
is very near. Ha, Ha, how nice that; under the circumstances. The host ant time last evening Avitn quite n
is; Santa Claus will soon be here. Ha, j of friends over this section of Cass number of matters of more than
Ha, how nice that is." Well he came ccunty are hopeful that her condi- passing interest coming up for the
Saturday, fell in love w-ith our kid-t;o.i may in the next lew days give consideration of the councilmen ar.'I
dies, and has promised to come back;u chango for the better and which chief among these the matter of re-
t nnstmas eve tor the Legion boys,
Now let's make this an annual event
bigger and better every year. Santa!
paid he received 75 letters yester
day from the children. Yet some
Village Wit might even try to say t
now there is no Santa! Remember,
when my mother had to show me his,
tracks in the snow to convince me
in my young and ignorant days. Judge
j Begley in his address of welcome gave j
about the classiest talk we ever heard '
'on the necessity of good friendly co-
operative work in Plattsmouth. Santa
asks that every boy and girl whose
address he lost and missed last year,
write him at once care of this office,
tell him about it and where you live.
Right away!
Taling about "kicking" reminds us'
of the poem sent in about the two
, o .
thia f ;tv tiniioi''ss scooped up lmo a cuu oi cream
tnis city, past-ec. ,
(not a Cass county farmer) one quit
kicking, sank to the bottom and died.;'" fv . Mi
llie other kicked more vigorously, ; icn's; condition.
churned the cream into a mess of but-' Mrs Kraeger was the wue ot
ter, climbed on top and when the lid pf,rSe - Kraeger one of the well
was opened, hopped out to safety. The ,known nurs of this section and
last verse runs as follows: j13 bfen in P?r nelth fTT tl,me
When times are hard no trade was ,unt1.1 last nesday
town 1 that her condition became so seA-ere
Don't get discouraged and go down.!35 to cnuse the apprehension of the
But struggle still, not murmur utter.cm?n cf the family circle and
A few more kicks may bring the, . Kraeger was brought on into this
i ti ti
'difference in kicking !
s Show and see for your-
t 1
There is a
self! To rear up, snort, and kick for'
better things; more co-operation; j
more charity; more love; more friend-j
liness; more improvements and more!
hoosting is constructive kicking. To
kick against new improvements, new;
ideas and progress, co-operation ls!
. , . t i
fathers kicked and threw the bally
tea overboard, the U. S. was born;
when people rose up and kicked slav
ery was abolished. Columbus kick
ed agninst the ignorance of his times
and America was discovered. Progres
sive citizens in Plattsmouth kicked,
and hence our good water system;
fine lights; good sidewalks, substan
tial pavements; splendid schools.
Every community has its problems.'
The MoComb Miss. Chamber of Com
merce fighting for Tick Eradication
so it may expand its dairy farming.
This community is confronted with a
crying need for graveled roads our
roads into the western end of the
ounty.
This bitterly old morning when
you were creeping over mud ruts
frozen like rocks wearing out your
tires, your car, losing time, gravelled
road. would be worth a great deal to
you. Such onditions as mud roads,
cost us far more yearly than an in
vestment in road construction. If a
make Cass county the best wealthiest
county in the state, lead all others, in
splendid gravelled highways.
And this improvement should effect j
our own city, ln tne spring mere
is need of a comprehensive paving
program to put such streets as 4th,
5th, 6th, Tth and 9th, in condition
to the top of the hill, north and south
sides, where paving is absent to pre
vent mud flows into our business sec-
It is bound to come this spring is
as good a time as any to take action.
IMghth is paved part way but on
account of the epensive grading re
quired to complete, could drop over to
Jith and make another good artery to
the south-side of this city. Hope our
good city council will fcerp in mind
this I'ai..
Pretty lough, having to drive about
4 mi'es per hour over frozen mud
rt s 'hit Sakatoon i' r r.g.
V7 P TAVIS.
Secretary.
NO REPORT ON CONDITION
From Monday's Daiiy
jj
Hass who in company w ith
Hass departed a few days ago
for Rochester. Minnesota to PntPr
- " " " " " -
the Mayo clinic in that place, as been
taken through the clinic in that
place but so far the attending sur
geons have not rendered their de-
cls,on as zo ine exaci naiure 01 nis
maladr. the relatives here have been
info"ned. Mr. Hass has been gradu-
auy IainnS Ior ine Past several
mrttt Vt anil 4 4- 4 a Vvn-rw! Vo o 4Via
"'""I-"0,""" " ;
&reat Mayo hospitals it may be pos-
sible to determine the cause of his
trouble and give mm relief.
Journal Want Ads cost but little,
ana tnev sure do pet results.
MRS. VALLERY IMPROVING
From Monday's Daily
The reports from the .bedside of
Mrs. John S. Vallery Bt the Imman
ucl hospital in Omaha today states
that the patient is doinr ju?t as well
as possible under the severe condi
tion of the patient and has rallied
very nicely from the effects of the
second operation performed Saturday "Hore of the Signals fcr One Way
night at the hospital. Mrs. Vallery, gtreets &nd Special provisions
was operated on a week ago and it, f n
was decided that a second operation' c Urcmances.
would be necessary in her case and
win permit ner more rapiu improve
in ent
Death Comes
to Mrs. Kraeger
Last Saturday
Well Known Resident of This Portion
of Cass County Passed Away at
Home of Mother.
From Monday's Dally
fluent of this port .on of C ass coun-
'iv. imsseu awav a-iiuruav unernooii
' , . , .
at the home of her mother. Mrs.
George Meisinger, where she has been
it; uir; iiuint: Ul uti iiiui i n licit"
slie cou'd be undor the constant
care . of her phf1,c;?n- A adIly
o-rnii'irnr t-rm until i ho riaath m ac.
Z worst ul11 lh ?elth.
""'L" l" 1 " J
.no'n' . , . .
e deceased lady was a daughter
.G7 e. Fft-VZ
f b e1!'Q 18' J S','
Tazewell county. Illinois and when
here by her parents and has since
here byher parents and hag since
made her home in this community.
She was married in this county to
George L.. Kraeger, who with the two
sons. Albert H. Kraeger and Carl F.
Kraeger, survive her passing. There
also remains the aged mother, the
father having preceeded her in death,
and four brothers, George J. Meising
er, John R. Meisinger, Henry' Mei
singer and Fred Meisinger.
1 . , . , i , j
i i ne iunerai servic es w ere neiu
fthis afternoon at 1:30 from the St.
Paul's Evangelical church, conducted
"by Rec. O. G. Wichmann and the in
terment was made at the Oak 'Kill
cemetery in this city.
Winter Sends
First Breath of
Zero Weather
From Spring-Like Weather Sunday
Morning Mercury Scales to 1
Below Zero Today.
From Monday's Daily
Tho swansong of the good old sum
mer time was sung Sunday morning
when the residents of thi3 sec tion en
joyed several hours of April likepaTe his report of the city finances
weatner ana which was lonoweu iu;ny showing tr.e amount
the late afternoon by the first biting
breath of real winter that swept
down from the northwesst and in its
wake brought snow flurries and the
first zero weather of the winter.
The mercury this morning regis
tered 1 degree below the zero mark
and the indications pointed to tne state, 3.000 and Farmers State $6,
real cold weather lasting for a per-000 Mavor Johnson stated that the
iod of several days. next report would be more rosy as the
The extremely cold wind made the!rounty treasurer was preparing to
cold felt keenly and. led to the parade turn over $iC.O0O to the citv in tax
of the heavy undies and in a few of monev collected.
the old fashioned families the red; Pol"ice jUfge Weber reported nine
flannels that have hung on the walls ,,.cti; nr.H th finpi n-n co-tf.
during the summer were brought
forth and the moth balls shaken out
and the apparel prepared for the
rest of the busy winter season
DEATH OF FORMER SESE0ENT
The message has been received here r(j pjX cases of scarlet fever, all cf
of the death at Malvern, Iowa, of Avhom are in one family.
M. N. Anthony, at one time a resident Councilman Schutz reported that
of this city. Mr. Anthony will be re- a drain for water from the build
membered here by the cider residents ,-nJ, nccuniprl bv the Blotzer carage.
' as he was for a number of years en-
gaged in the monument business in
Thf rtt an ba in 1,1. rfe
-his home at Malvern, Iowa, with his
I daughter, Mrs. Morris Walkley at
- -" " " u.u -
whose home he passed away. Mrs.
Antnony aiea some years ago ana The f0n0winR bills were recom
there is surviving the death of this roende(j the finance committee and
splendid old gentleman, two daugh- their payment authorized by the
ters, Mrs. Walkley of Malvern and ti. 1
Mrs. Robert Sampson, Tacoma, Wash-
ington. Mr. Anthony was eighty-three
years of age at the time of his death
'ine iunerai was neia at uienwTooa
on Saturday afternoon. "
.... . . .
Advertise your wants in the Want
Ad column for quick results.
City to Regu
late the Traffic
More Carefully
gulatiug the auto travel along t-u-main
streets, the first step of which
was taken in the enactment of the
ordinance that gave the city addi
tional power to install mechanical
devices for use on the streets and
also to prescribe the regulation of
the travel of the highways.
The Plattsmouth Water Co.. pre
sented the city council with a com
munication cf the date of Decemb?r
1st that notified the council that th
five year contract and agreement be
lt ween the water compan' and the
city would expire on June 1st and
inquiring whether or not the citv
expected to take advantage of that
provision of the city ordinance thit
gave them the right to purchase the
l;lant of the water company. Thi
letter was referred to the fire and
water committee for their consider
ation. The Plattsmouth volunteer fire de
partment through their secretary.
Claude Smith, presented the list of
officers recently elected by the depart
ment and which were confirmed by
the council and as well as confirm
ing the nomination of Dr. O. Sandin
to be fire chief for the ensuing year.!
The residents of the vicinity of
East Vine street petitioned for thej
erection of an electric light at the
alleyway on Vine street between
Second and Third street." The mat
ter was referred to the lighting com
mittee to investigate and report, al
tho a similar proposition was reject
ed some three weeks ago by the com
mittee. The council received a communi
cation from the insurance firm of A.
H and R. M. Duxbury. calling the at
tention of the city to the fact that
under the law the city council should
designate banks to be made the de
pository of city funds and as the
insurance firm had the bond of the
city treasurer they wished this pro
vision of the law looked into. The
council after some discussion enact
ed a resolution that officially de
signated the Farmers State. Platts
mouth State and First National
bank. Mayor Johnson stated that
the First National bank had com
plied with the city demands with a
bond some months ago and the state
banks were not required to supply a
bond owing to the state guaranty
fund. The resolution on the motion
of Councilman Tidball was finally
passed.
On the passage of the resolution
formal application to be designated
as city depositories were filed with
the council by the Plattsmouth State
bank and the Farmers State bank.
Chief of Police Johnson reported
nine arrests for November and with
fines of S171 and costs of $27.50. one
case being where the fine had been
$100 and the party had paid $50
and was making the rest iu install
ments. City Clerk Miss Minnie Klinger
reported that in the month of No
vember she had collected the sum of
$1.2fil.03 and which had been turn
ed over to the city treasury. ,,
Citv Treasurer John E. Kirkham
of fnnds
overdrawn was $19.2.2.0o and a net
balance of $14.7SS.96 while the re
gistered warrants outstanding had
shrunk to $48,585. The money was
deposited in the various banks of the
citv in round numbers as follows:
.First National. $4,000: Tlattsmouth
collerted as $144.50 and which had
turned over to the city treas-.l
urer. I
Chief of Police Johnson reported
that there had been a great many !
cases of chickenpox over the city but
tills was oying out. fie kiso rejiuii-
routed much annovance and com-
int from the passerbv on Pearl
Pi1?' A," ,V ,.,,
was or(jered to notify the owner of
thg building to get busy and have
RTrppT HI II 1)11 I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1, I iir ill, llirift
this changed.
Nefe Q&s & Elec Co t street
ork $246.80
N b Gas'Eo. Co.. electro-
w
jierg 79 S3
i John Iv"er reiVIIIIII L25
George Taylor, street work 4.12
m. b. Alien, same 3.60
1 Walt Byers, same .90
33.00
S.00
14.40
36.40
7 4.05
2.12
1.00
4.10
2.3 5
5. CO
.1.92
1 . i L
1.25
2. CO
1.70
Royal Arch
Masons Install
Last Evening
Frank A. Cloidt, High Priest of Ne
braska Chapter No. 3 Large
ly Attended Meeting.
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Nebraska Chapter No.
Royal Arch Masons held their in
stallation of officers at their lodge
rooms in the Masonic temple and
which was attended by a very large
number of the members of the order.
The installing of the officers was in
charge of James M. Robertson, past
grand high priest of the grand chap
ter of Nebraska w hile Dr. R. P. West
over, past high priest of Nebraska
chapter served as marshal of the
ceremonies.
The officers Installed were as fol
lows: High Priest Frank A. Cloidt.
King A. H. Duxbury.
Scribe Henry F. Nolting.
Secretary W. B. Evers.
Treasurer H. A. Schneider.
Captain of the Host E. J. Hild.
Principal Sojourner L. W. Neil.
Royal Arch Captain Herman
Thomas.
Master Third Vail R. C. Cook.
Master Second Vail W. G. Kieck.
Master Third Vail P. T. Heine
man. Sentinel A. G. Johnson.
YON TE0 CLUB MEETS
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening a new social club was
launched on the life of the community
when the Yon Tro club met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Sullivan as the
guests of Miss Mable Sullivan. While
the title of the club is new the mem
bership is comprised of a group of
young ladies who have long been
chums and friends and enjoy the op
portunity of these very delightful
social gatherings.
The time was spent In visiting and
having a very pleasant time and in
the games and other amusements pro
vided the ladies had a most enjoyable
evening. At a suitable hour dainty
and delicious refreshments were serv
ed that added very much to the en
joyment of all of those in attendance.
RECEIVES HEAL GIFT
l-Tom Tuesday's Daily
Miles Allen, newly elected county
surveyor and wife will enjoy a rea
treat this Christmas season in a fine
turkey that arrived today and will be
given the fattening process from w
until ine laitiui ua.) uru iur
cending ax will fit his turkeyship for
the bg feast at the Allen home. The
turkey was sent by their son, Connie
li w T XT-iV q f L-o w Vi d To '
hs ' bn r he" pit BVr.I
months. Connie has ben laid up from
his work for a short time from the
effects of an injured rib or two and
he is expecting to get
Christmas.
home for
j Under State SupsnrlslcnDeposits
I
i
i
J. N. Elliott, same
J. N. Elliott, gas and oil
Platts. Motor Co., repairs
Tidball Lumber Co. material,
coal
J. F. Warga, merchandise
Neb. Gas & Eke. Co., meter
reading
F. G. Fricke. merchandise
Walton Cafe, meals to prison
ers John Bauer & Co., welding
Lin. Tel Co.. rents and ioll.s
Nat. Security Fire Ins. Co.,
policy
Platts. Steam Laundry, laun
dry to jail
Minnie Klinger, stamps, tele
phone call
C. Boetel, burying four dogs
Weyrirh &: Hadraba, merchandise
Make This Bank Your j
Financial 'Home' j
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personalized service. ... It will always j
take a friendly interest in the success and j
welfare of its customers. . . . We want j
you to feel that this institution is your J
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business and financial home and that
we are here to help. . . . Our advice
and co-operation is yours for the mere
asking.
"Safety and Service for Savers"
Farmers State Bank
T. H. POLLOCK, President R. F. PATTERSON, Cashier j
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA j
D. A. R. Ladies
Hold a Charming
Candlelight Tea
Funds Secured Will Be Applied to
Placing Memorial Chair in
D. A. E. Hall.
From Tuesday's Ianv
The members of Fontcnelle chap
ter. Daughters of the American de
volution entertained very ch-Kf !; t ful
ly yesterday afternoon and last eve
ning from .'!:30 to 7 o'c loc k at u an
dlelirht tea. the purpose of which
was to raise funds for the r.lac ing of
a chair in the D. A. It. mcmoiral
hall at Washington as a memorial to
"Aunty" Tewksbury, Cass county
pioneer and who 'was a real dauu
ter of the Revolution, living her
until her death a few years airo.
The candlelight tea was held at
iSunnyside, the home of Mr. and Mrn.
E. 11. Wescott on high school hill
and despite the extreme cold th-r
was a very pleasing number of the
ladies in attendance and a neat sum
realized in the afternoon and by t he
donations of the friends of the so
ciety. The rooms of the home were very
attractive in the soft glow of the
Chritmas candles and with the de
corations of holly and cedar thiit ad
ded a pleasing touch to the sren".
As the guests arrived they were
met at the door by little Misses Elea
nor Minor and Kitty Ann Dovey. eac h
charming in colonial gowns ar.rt who
later gave several winsome Christ
mas songs.
During the afternoon several de
lightful musical numbers were gneii
Mrs. Elbert Wiles, Miss Vyral Foss
ler and Mrs. Bessie Moye each offer
ing piano numbers. Mrs. Lillian Cald
well aid Ralph Roland being heard
in violin selections and Miss D lores
Bosse in a dramatic reading that
proved a real treat to all. Miss Cath
erine McClusky was prese nted ln a
charming flute solo and Edgar Wes
cott added a very pleasant part of the
program in a few numbers tn the
miramba.
Mrs. Maynard Cole.vell kno vn D.
A. R. leader of Omaha and Miss Vio
let Dodge, a member of th local
chapter, also of Omaha, poured dur
ing the afternoon tea.
During the afternoon Mrs. Cole
and Madame Steright of this city
gave several Interesting stories of
their acciuaintanceship with Mrs.
Tewksbury, Mrs. Streight havlnp?
known her when she came here as a
bride of John Tewksbury. then a mil
ler at Weeping Water.
All the members of the local chap
ter were garbed in the colonial gowns
of long ago and made a very attrac
tive feature of the afternoon.
During the tea the local members
were assisted by Mrs. A. S. Christ.
Mrs. A. D. Caldwell and Mrs. John
Hatt, all of whom are eligible tor the
membership in the society.
FUNERAL OF MBS KRAEGER
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the funeral
services of the late Mrs. Anna Krae
ger was held from the St. Paul's
Evangelical church and attended by
a very large number of the old
friends and associates of many years
.'standing. The floral re -membra uces
it . , , a i .i,
Fj.mpatiiy of the many friends
- ' munitv
j hi, jommun
by Rev. O.
the church.
(. Wichmann. pastir of
During the services the
choir gave several of the old song
that had been so much loved by the
dea , , n n-.v
The "?y was laid to rest in Oak
Hill cemetery west of this city.
J Read Journal Want Ada.
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