PAGE FOUX
P1ATTSMOUTH SSm - WEEKLY J0TO3AL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927.
Union
m exit
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Depart
S3!
IDLE MONEY
is that, which you carry in your pocketbook or
keep at home. It earns nothing and a thousand
whims and petty extravagances lie in wait. You
should put your money to work; it has earning
power that is too valuable to lose by laying the
money away or carrying it with you. We sug
gest you open a Savings Account at our Bank.
You will thank us later for the suggestion!
The Bank off UbiSogd
W. B. BANNING, Cashier
UNION, NEBRASKA
Oklahoma City, underwent a very
serious operation but a short time
since and is now showing some im
provement. E. R. Morris, with the family, was
visiting at Shenandoah on laet Sun
day, they driving over to see the city
and its attractions, being well sat
isfied with the hustling city and very
productive country
Tony Sudduth and the family de-
l parted last week for Fair Play, Mo.,
Dan Anderson and family of near
Nehawka were visiting and looking
after some business in Union on last
Monday.
Charles Atteberry disposed on one
of the celebrated Chervolet coaches
one day last week to W. R. Inman
of Omaha.
Gilbert Hull of Tecumseh was a
visitor in Union on last Monday and
was looking after some business niat
tpvs for the dav.
Charles Hall of Nehawka, sales-! where they will visit for a week with
mnn for the Trunkenbolz Oil company i the folks and see their friends as
of Eagle was in Union on last Mon-welt. During the time they are away
dav with a load of their produeta the business here will be conducted
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Simmons of Ne-j by Mr. Clayton Curl,
braka City were guests at the home j The Epworth League on last Sat
oftheir friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford : urday evening held a gipsy party
McQuinn. for the day last Sunday. when they were dressed in gipyy cos
Earl Wolfe wa9 called to south of ; tumes. and had the accustomed for
Nehawka to assist in the delievery of tune teller, which enlivened the eve
a yheling of corn for a farmer in ning very much and added much to
that neighborhood on last Monday, the enjoyment of the attendants.
Charles Garrison received a carload J In a ball game which was staged
of lim which he is using for the pur- '.at Union between this city and the
pose of fertilizing a portion of the village of Paul, the game was nicely
land which he has seeded to alfalfa. ' contested, but the visitors seemed to
There will be a social dance given have a stronger and better organized
at the M. W. A. hall on Friday of aggregation than the home lads and
this week, at which there will be won over them by a score of 11 to 7.
some special music, and a very good i V. E. Moore and wife were visit-
time is assured. ing for a number of day3 during the
Ira Clarke was a visitor in Platts
mouth on last Saturday where he was
consulting the dentist as he had
some teeth which were giving this af
fable gentleman some trouble.
C B. Smith of the Bank of Union,
has been taking a vacation for a
number of days during this week and
is spending the time in Union doing
some needed work about the home.
J. A. Everett has been feeling quite
poorly for some time past and was
compelled to have the services of his
family physician. It is thought that
Mr. Everett is showing some improve
ment. s .
Charles Atteberry was called to
Omaha on Monday of this week to
look after some business matters in
the line of his garage and sales de
partment for the Chevrolet cars In
Union.
C. W. Clarke and wife with their
daughter. Miss Ira. were enjoying the
sights at the bulb farm of the Hen
ry Fields Seed company, they going
via Plattsmouth and crossing over
the ferry.
Reports are to the effect that Mrs.
James D. Marsell, when they were at
Atteberry Garage
CHEVROLET
Sales and Service
A One Ton 1324 Ford Truck in
Good Condition for Sale
Union
Nebraska
The Service Store
We are here to serve yen
the best, and supply yon
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Oar endeavors in 1927
will be concentrated on
giving you such efficient
service you will become a
regular walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words for our store.
Sti
ne's
G
rocery
Union, Nebraska
early portion of this week at the
home of their parents at Lushton,
and during their absence, George
Hurley, of Nebraska City, was assist
ing Pat Roddy with the work at the
drug store.
With the coming Sunday will mark
the closing of Kamp Kill Kare for
the summer of 1927. Judge aSid Mrs.
Daniel Lynn have enjoyed their stay
there very much and have enter
tained their many friends there very
pleasantly during the summer which
has Just passed.
Mrs. M. E. Allison has moved to
Union and is now again one of the
ritizens of this hustling little city
and last Sunday was enjoying a visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Will Klein
berry and husband of Peru, who were
also accompanied by their two
daughters. Miss Grace and Allison.
J. W. Woodward, who ha3 made
his home in Union and vicinity for
many years, was born in Lee county
Virginia, on August 22nd, 1862, and
was on Monday of this week cele
brating his birthday with his friends
and glad he is enjoying good health
and had many true and lasting
friend3.
Messrs. Blair Porter, and Edward
Dowler were for a few day3 in south
ern Missouri, during the first por
tion of this week where they went
for the purpose of purchasing a car
load of heifers which they are bring
ing home with them. Thoy were
looking for the stock in the neigh
borhood of Springfield.
The years school will begin on
September sixth with the following
coterie of instructors. Jas. D. Mar
sell, superintendent. Miss Lela Keyes,
assistant, Raymond Shriner, princi
pal. Miss Bessie Garrett, grammar,
Isodore Stone, intermediate, and Ruth
Ganz. primary, and a very capable
set of teachers they are.
Clarence Doudge and family of
Omaha were guests for the day on
last Sunday at the home of T. J.
Reynolds where all enjoyed the oc
casion very much, and in the evening
as they returned to their home in the
metropolis, they stopped for a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mont
Robb. where they enjoyed a very
pleasant visit.
Everett White and wife of Brush,
Colorado, and accompanied also by
Misses Gladys and Wilma Eikenberry,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Eik
enberry were visiting for the day
last Sunday at the homes of J. S. Pit
man and wife and also at the home of
Amns McNamee and mother, at both
of which places they all enjoyed the
occasion very much
Andrew Lynn and wife were visit
ing in Union last week from their
home at Geneva, and on last Mon
day Uncle Andrew went to Weeping
Water where he visit for a few days
with his sister. Mrs. A. A. Johnson,
QUALITY vs. FRSCE!
In ten years, despite fluctuations in price,
we have never deviated from cur Quality.
Blue Ribbon Gasoline
Always msets the tests of better gasoline this we guarantee.
It is our business to know the kind of Lubricating Oil your car
and tractcr needs. Our business is growing because our Quality
is better. Eight filling stations in Cass county to serve you.
Phone for Our Truck Service
-TrunkenboJz Oil Company-
and was Joined on Wednesday by the
:good wife, they then returning to
j their home at Geneva after having
enjoyed a very pleasant visit.
I Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Robb of south
i of Union entertained at their home
for the day last Sunday, and had as
their guests for the occasion Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Watters of Lincoln, who
were accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Winifred, L. A. Tyson and wife,
parents of Mrs. Robb, her two sisters.
Misses Nancy and Ethel, as well as
her brothers, Roland and Cyrus.
Last Sunday was the birthday of
Mrs. Mary E. Davis and the event
was celebrated at the home of her
son. Ralph Davis, and on which oc
casion the family were present to
assist in the celebration of the" event.
Besides the family and her daughter,
Mrs. Mable Reynolds, there was there
for the occasion a sister, Mrs. Aman
da Sherman.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Farrls, was gathered a number of
the friends and neighbors on last
Sunday where all went as merry as
a marriage bell, for when friends
meet there is always a good time had.
There were there for the occasion,
J. C. Snaveley and family. J. D.
Bramblet and two daughters. Misses
Nellie and Pearle and II. M. Frans
and wife.
Herman F. Comer entertained in
company with the good wife for din
ner on last Sunday and for the day,
and had as their guests R. D. Stine
and family, John Stine and wife,
David Murray and family and J. E.
Grimes and wife, who are visiting
in the vicinity of Union from their
home in Florida. R. M. Taylor and
family and Henry Swartz and fam
ily were also among the guests.
J. D. Cross was shelling and de
Iiverine his 1926 corn croD to the C.
G. McCarthy elevator on Monday of
this week. Mr. Cross thought it best
to retain the crop raised last year
until he should know whether there
would be a crop this year. The con
ditions seem to justify the belief that
there will be as good or a better
crop this year than last and he now
is disposing of the grain on hand to
make room for the one just now maturing.
Social Dance!
M. W. A. HALL
Union, Nebraska
Friday, August 26
Special Music
Admission, 50c
Come and have a good time
OSCAR NAILOR
Union, Neb.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Had a Serious Time.
P. F. - Rhin, the genial merchant,
who a week since went to Omaha,
where ha underwent an operation for
the removal of his tonsils which had
been giving him much trouble of
late, and was apperantly getting
along nicely until a hemorrhage oc
curred of a very serious nature, and
which required the services of a phy
sician to correct. Phillip, however,
is at thi3 time showing good improve
ment.
For Sale
Police Shepherd pups 4 monthf
old. Registered stock of finest type
-L. R. Upton, Union Nebraska.
Suffers Loss of Good Cow
With the crowding of the cattle in
the pasture of Thomas McQuinn, one
of his choice cows was crowded over
the bank into the Weeping Water
stream and drowned. Mr. McQuinn,
while endeavoring to secure the hide
and save some of the loss, had the
misfortune to lacerate one of his
thumbs very severely with the knife.
and in addition to the loss of the cow
has a very sore thumb.
Had a Slumber Party.
"No sleep till morn when youth
and pleasure meet, to chase the glow
ing hours with flying feet." The
young people of Union had a slumber
party on last Thursday night, the
same being enjoyed by a crowd of
jolly and peppey girls, and was to
be held at the Meyers home, but the
participants breaming restless, went
for a hike in the middle of the night
and would have had a feast as well
but could not start a fire because of
the dampness of the fuel.
Makes Excellent Contract.
Last week D. C. LaRue and fam
ily, consisting of Hubert, and Mrs.
Bessie Garret went to Tulsa. Okla..
where they met their son Lucean,
who is with a company making a
tour of the country, and enjoyed a
very pleasant visit. Lucean has en
tered into a contract for the year
which contemplates thirty weeks.
The company will go to Texas where
they have a series of plays and after
that at New Orleans and then to New
York where they are staged for sev
eral weeks. The manager of the troon
says that he never met with such an
excellent singer of the age of Mr.
L.ucean LaRue and looks for a very
successful career for this young man.
ADDRESSES ROTARIANS
From Tuesday's Dally
At the noonday luncheon of the
Rotary club today. Judge James T.
Begley. presiding judge of the dis
trict court of the second district, was
a guest and gave a very interesting
address along the lines of the court
and the public, and defended the
courts from criticism that might be
made in cases for or against per
sons who might be brought for trial
and urging that the public should
reserve their opinions and judgments
on the courts and the cases before
them until they had thoroughly in
vestigated the cases. The address
was a very able one and gave -the
members of the Rotary club a much
clearer insight Into the operations of
the courts and their efforts to give
the course of justice the fullest op
eration for the benefit of the accus
ed in a case and the majesty of the
law.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Village Clerk of the Village
of Union, Nebraska . at his office
until 1 o'clock p. m., on the 12th day
of September. 1927. for the furnisn
ing of necessary labor andnaterials
required to construct a municipal
waterworks system for said Village
Eids will be receive on:
Section 1. One 40,000 gal tank on
tower 90' high' to bottom of tank
Alt. A. One 50,000 gal. tank on
tower 90' high to bottom of tank.
Section 2. 108' 8" Class "B" Cast
Iron Pipe: 1,680' 6" Class "B"
Cast Iron Pipe: 5,076' 4" Class
"B" Cast Iron Pipe; Approximately
2 y2 Tons Cast Iron specials, I. o. D.
Union. Nebraska.
Alt. A. 10S' 8" McWane open
bell cast iron pipe; 1,680' 6 Me
Wane open bell cast iron pipe
5,076' A" McWane open bell cast
Iron pipe; Approximately 24 Tons
cist iron specials, f. o. o. Union,
Nebraska.
Alt. B. 10S' 8 DeLavaud Class
"150" cast iron pipe; 1,680' 6
DeLavaud Class "150" cast Iron
pipe; 5,076' 4" DeLavaud Class
"150" cast iron pip; Approxi
mately 2Y Tons cast iron specials,
f. o. b. Union. Nebraska.
Alt. C 108' 8 Mono-Cast iron
Class "150" pipe; 1,680' 6" Mono
Cast iron Class "150" pipe; 5,076'
4" Mono-Cast iron Class "150"
pipe; Approx. 21 tons cast iron
specials, f. a. b. Union. Nebraska.
Section 3. 1,300' 2" cast Iron pipe;
1 quantity of fittings.
Alt. A 1,300' 2" Galvanized pipe,
1 quantity of fittings.
Section 4. 10 hydrants; 16 Valve
and box, 6 4" Valves and boxes.
Section 5. 1 8 Tubular Well, 125'
deep, 12' strainer.
Alt. A 110" Tubular Well. 125'
deep, 12' strainer.
Section 6. 1 80 GPM single stroke
pump.
Alt. A 1 100 GPM double stroke
pump.
Section 7. 1 15 HP, 3 phase, 220 V.
120 REV. 60 cycle automatic
start motor.
Section 8. Pipe line labor 1,680'
6" pipe laid; 5,076' 4" pipe laid;
1,300' 2" pipe laid; 10 Hydrants
set; 1 6" Valve eet; 6 4" Valves
set.
Section 9. Installing pump and
motor.
Section 10. Pump house and der
rick.
Lump sum bids are also requested
on any or all sections.
Bids will be received only on type
written forms furnished by the Vil
lage of Union. Nebraska, or the en
gineers, the Henningson Engineer
ing Company, 406 South 12th Street,
Omaha, Nebraska.
All proposals must be accompanied
by a certified check properly drawn
and properly certlled upon a respon
sible bank and made payable to the
Village Treasurer, Union, Nebraska,
in a sum equal to 5 or the proposal.
Plans and specifications are on file
with Clifton B. Smith, Village Clerk,
Union, Nebraska. Contractors de
siring a copy of plans and specifica
tions for their personal use can se
cure same from the engineers by de
positing $10.00 for same, $5.00 of
which will be returned to the bid
ders providing they return the plans
and specifications in first class con
dition within ten days from date of
letting.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids or to accept by
section or reject by section and to
pass upon the competence and re
sponsibility of the bidders and the
acceptability of the security offered.
W. B. BANNING,
Chairman.
CLIFTON B. SMITH, Clerk.
al8-4w
L0CALNE17S
Dt. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bid?., Phone 527. ;
from Monday's Dally
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today to attend to
some matters" at the court house.
Miss Amy Degr'ow of Nodaway,
Iowa, fa" here to spend" a short time
visiting at the B. P. Wiles home and
with other friends in this city.
Mrs. John Meisinger, Jr., and
daughter, Miss Percy, were in Oma
ha today to enjoy a few hours stay
there with relatives and friends.
Henry Eikerman of near Green
wood was in the city today to spend
few hours visiting with friends and
look after some matters of business.
John E. Carmack and wife of
Omaha were here yesterday to spend
the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kunsmann, parents of Mrs. Car-.
mack.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tartsch off
Sioux City, Iowa, are here to spend
a few days enjoying their vacation
and visiting with the old friends in
this city and vicinity.
Fred Stock and H. Bergmann, well
known residents of the vicinity of
Murdock, were here today looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with their friends.
William Meisinger and Roland
Thomas, who have been enjoying an
auto trip through Colorado and west
ern Nebraska for the past ten days
have returned home to this city.
Miss Verona Propst departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
spend a few days in that city with
her mother and enjoying the many
sights of interest in the metropolis.
Mrs. Fannie Egli, sister of Thomas
Wiles of this city, is here from Wash
ington, D. C, for a visit with the
brother and will remain here to at
tend the Wiles reunion at Glenwood
on Thursday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trumble of
Eagle were here today arranging to
move their household goods here the
coming week and becoming located in
their new home and Mr. Trumble
take up his work at the Plattsmouth
State bank.
1
Prom Tuesday's DalJr
J. W. Simons, newly elected prin
cipal of the high school, arrived here
yesterday to take up his work for
the coming year, coming here from
PaJo Alko. California, where he has
been attending the Leland Stanford
university.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labs of near
Kearney, Nebraska, who has been
spending a few days here with friends
at Webster City. Iowa, and Shenan
doah, Iowa, with friends departed
this morning from this city for their
home in the west.
Searl S. Davis has returned to
Colorado for a few days stay at Estes
Park and will return via the auto
route and bring with him the mem
bers of the family who hare been
there for thep ast month enjoying the
delights of the well known resort.
From Wednesday's Dally
Robert Shrader of near Murray was
here today for a short time attend
ing to some matters of business.
Herman Ross, well known resi
dent of the vicinity of Nehawka, was
here Tuesday for a few hours to look
after some matters of business and
visit with his friends here.
Misses Marie Horn and Mae Shrad
er were among the visitors in Omaha
today where they met Mrs. Goodchild,
sister of Miss Horn, who is return
ing home from a visit at Denver. I
TInn Trnv L. Davis, representative I
Quality Food
for Less!
High grade Fruits and Vegetables are
here in abundance at prices that our cus
tomers like. Call No. 54 we deliver!
Home graven peaches are noiv on the market.
Italian Prunes will be in next iveek. See us for
your canning needs. Phone for our low prices.
PINEAPPLE Broken slices, No. 2l2 can. .$ .25
CORN Country Gentleman, No. 2, 2 cans. .25
EUREKA CORN Very fancy, 2 cans for. . .35
PINK SALMON 1-ib. tall cans, 2 for 35
SOAP Swift's White, 10 bars for .35
MOTHER'S COCOA 2-lb. can for .33
COCOANUT Lemon flavored, per lb .35
COCOANUT Strawberry flavored, lb 35
ASPARAGUS TIPS Picnic size, 2 cans. . . .45
MALTED MILK Thompson's, per can 55
FLOUR Little Hatchet or Sunkist, sack. . . 1.95
OTOE PORK AND BEAT3 Med. size can . .09
OTOE KIDNEY BEANS Med. size can. . . .09
OTOE PORK AND BEANS No. 2V2 size. .15
OTOE HOMINY No. 2lz size can 09
CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES Per can 09
Head Lettuce - Peaches - Grapes
Tomatoes - Beans, Etc.
h
J irr vr r O r
jl lears oi oervice
We deliver Phone
'A
IT?
ltlf1gil:l'fafirl!rf1..Ttrt-.li..
Hail Plays Havoc
With Corn Crop
Storms Near Phillips Strips Stalks of
Everthing But Ears Heavy
R.ain.3 Are Reported
Severe storms have been recorded
Hail Damage in
Nuckolls County
Some Corn Is Completely Ruined
and Anto Tops Are Riddled
by the Hail.
Lawrence, Neb., Aug. 23. A sev-
J . ' ----- - , . Ko. ir fowl
from Cass county In the state legis-; tnrout me buue m .VI ere hail storm hitting this vicinity
lature was here today for a short; weeks, but none so serious as tne gund afternoon mowed a stin
aii"?.rm "r. - e., iJ ! approximately two miles wide and
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
Fremont. Neb., Aug. 20. Peter
Lamberty, 55. and his son, Louis, 23,
who lived on a farm near Hooper,
were killed instantly, Mrs. Peter
Lamberty was seriously injured, and
Rev. E. M. Johnson, pastor of the
First Christian church of Fremont,
was slightly injured in an automobile
collision north of Fremont early this
morning.
The Lambertys were returning
from a vacation trip to the home of
Mrs. Lamberty's relatives at Ver
ona, Mo. Rev. Mr. Johnson also was
returning from a vacation triD to
South Dakota.
Mrs. Lamberty. in Military hos
pital here this afternoon said she was
asleep when the collision occurred.
She said they discussed while at
Omaha whether to sleep there or
proceed on to their home, only about
50 miles from Omaha, and decided to
go on.
WILL GIVE PLAT
Get your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
whore you will find the complete line
at all times. '
time visiting with friends and look-
ng after some matters of business.
John S. Hall of Davenport, Iowa
former merchant of this city, came
n last evening for a visit here with
the relatives and friends and enjoy
ing a stop in the old home whilr
out on his territory.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Shrader are
here to enjoy a visit with the par
ents of Mr. Shrader, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Shrader. The youag people will
locate in a short time at Stockville
where Mr. Shrader has been elected
as the superintendent of the schools
at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lehmann, and
their son Jack and Miss M. E. Brown
of Omaha, drove down yesterday to
visit for a few hours with their
friends Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sauter
at the Masonic Home and were loud
n their praises of the Home and
Infirmary, the grounds and neat ap
pearance of both buildings.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Buy your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery btore,
where you will find the big line at
the right price. Everything that you
will need for the school year will be
found here.. We have placed in an
exceptionally large line this year and
we are in a position to please you in
nything that you may want.
A DEPENDABLE FARM CROP
The sugar beet is one of the most
dependable farm crops in Western
states. Due to the policy of the big
sugar refining companies, there is al
ways a sure market with a minimum
price fixed, and the farmer who puts
tn a few acres of sugar beets is sure
of his tax money and space change
for the winter.
There Is no better sugar than that
The Junior church of the St. Paul's5 made from beets' and the industry
Evangelical church will give a mis- ghould be fully protected by ourgov
siohary play August 2Sth. Admission ernment from outside Interference,
including refreshments 25c. f Without proper protection, sugar fac-
a28-ltw-3td tories would become idle and an In-
- dustry which supplies bread and but
ter for thousands or farmers ana
. i ctria in a crir several mius ion.
twelve miles wide and considerably
longer. According to Burlington and
other reports the cornstalks were
stripped of everything but the ears,
and in the territory affected the crop
will nrobably be a total loss. Phillips
from northeast
to southwest, passing just northwest
of Lawrence, and caused thousands
of dollars damage to a very promis
ing corn crop. In most instances
farmers report a total loss of large
fields. Many rural telephone lines
lies but a few miles east of Grana . V '...r:
itj liicr n inu auu uaii, anil uciaiia aic
just beginning to come in.
Island.
The same results were reported
from Hastings. Passengers on the
bus coming from there Sunday eve
ning said that in places the hail com-
nU.tolu nvaraA tho STniinfi with H
w0i-; f Tf ia snorted that ; er and Frank Donachek. extensive
tho rr9(n will ho' nrarticallv destroy- i farmers. living just
The worst hail damage is reported
near Delphi, a small town north of
here, and over territory to the north
west of Lawrence. Alois Kohmetch-
ed in the regions visited by tne
storm.
Two inches of rain fell at Homer
in a short time, inundating the low
knHn nnfl wash i ner out low SDOtS
vnr tho r-nata At Harv.irt) there .same vicinity, report from a
was a Quarter of an inch. Showers : to a fifty per cent loss of corn fields
fell at manv other Doints in central ranging from SO to 200 acres each
northwest of
Lawrence, report their corn as be
ing chopped to the ground, nothing
remain of what was six foot corn,
but stubs. Will Hager, Herman
stcfiins and Hensel Eichek, of the
total
Nebraska
The hail was so severe that Fire-
Dozens of other farmers In this vi
cinity, are said to have sustained
n-,Qn nnhmnn on Riirline-ton nassen- heavy losses. There was no damage
ger train No. 46. suffered a bad cut in town. Several autoists on the
nn rtoru whpn the stones broke highway were caught in the storm.
the glass from the cab window. He and many auto tops and windows
continuea me run 10 uccuiu vmnc
the wound was dressed.
COLLAR BONE BROKEN
IN AUTO COLLISION
Syracuse. Neb., Aug. 23. Miss
Lizzie Thiele of North Branch suffer
ed a broken collar bone and frac
tured ribs in an auto smash on the
highway one mile northwest of town
Sunday when her car collided witn
a car bearing a i.ancasiir cuuuij
number.
Miss Thiele was coming to town
from the north and the other car was
coming east on highway 24 and they
collided on the intersection. Both
cars were damaged and had to be
hauled in for repairs. With the driv
er of the Lincoln car were his wife
and three children and all escaped
with minor bruises. Both cars went
into the ditch from the force of the
impact and Miss Thlele's car being
the lighter of the two was set al
most on end. Nebraska City News-Press.
were broken ana tne occupants
drenched.
FEATURING ILLUSTRATED SONGS
nalV Want Ad depaxtmeaL pendent on foreign suar tiuppilea. by 75 per cent cf the buying pu&iic.
From "Wednesday's Dally
Thu Parmele theatre since the in
stalling of the new wonder Wurlitzer
organ has made an additional feature
of their program in the illustrated
songs that are played on the organ
by Mr. Carl Weigel. the talented or
ganist of the theatre. The audience
will have the opportunity of joining
in the songs and which will make a
most tuneful and enjoyable feature
of the evening.
On Sunday night Bruce Rosen
crans' "Nebraska" was featured and
last evening Mr. Weigel presented
"Lover's Lane. a popular and pleas
ing number that everyone enjoyed
to the utmost.
Now comes a federal ruling that
newspaper writers' salaries are "earn
ed incomes." The theory Is that a
newspaper man writes because he
has to, while an author writes for