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VOL. NO. XT.TTT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY, SEPT. 5, 1927.
NO. 61
James Topp Is
Given Release
by Commission
Find After Long Day of Trial That
the Man Is Not Mentally
Unbalanced.
From Thursdays Dally
The long drawn out struggle that
was waged all day yesterday in the
hearing or the insanity complaint
made against James Topp. middle
aged farm hand of near Murray, ter
minated late yesterday afternoon
when the insanity commission de-
tided that Mr. Topp was not insan
and released him from the custod
f.f Sheriff Bert Reed, who has had
him in charge for tlie past few days.
The case was one that drew the
greatest of attention from the neigh
borhood south and west of Murray
and between that place and Xehawka
and the residents of that locality who
were not witnesses on one of the
fides in the case were present as spec
tators.
Mr. Topp, who has been residing in
the locality between Murray and Ne
hawka for some months., has been
"batching" in a small house and
working for Frank Schlichtemeeir
and rarties residing in that neigh
borhood were those who filed the
complaint against the man as to his
sanity. It was claimed that Topp had
bt-en disturbing the residents along
the highway with his loud talking to
himself and swearing as well as be
ing neglectful of his person and
which formed the basis of the charg
es made that his mental condition
was not what it should be. A large
number of the residents testified to
various' actions of Mr. Topp but
which seemed rather eccentricity of
a person who had led a secluded and
solitary life.
The employers of Mr. Topp and a
number of the persons who had been
familiar with him during the time of
his residence in this present home
gave testimony in his behalf and bat
tled very strongly to keep him, from
being' adjudged insane.
After the completion of- the testi
mony yesterday afternoon, the rom
misoion composed of Attouy C. A.
Rawls. Dr. J. S. Livingston and C. E.
Ldgeway, deputy clerk of the dis
trict court, took up the personal ex
amination of the man who was on
trial and from their own observa
tions of the man and questioning
they arrived at the decision that he
was entitled to his liberty.
Mr. Topp was arrested several
weeks ago charged with having
threatened several parties residing in
that section of the county where he
lives, but on the trial of the case in
the county court the action was dis
missed for the lack of evidence that
he had made the threats.
. It was the report at the court house
that the present action will be fol
lowed later by damage suits by Mr.
Topp against the residents in his
hoinf locality, the outgrowth cf the
neighborhood trouble that seems to
be of several months standing.
GIVE A FINE SOCIAL
From Thursday's Dally
The members of the altar society
of the St. John's church gave a very
delightful social and which proved a
most pleasant occasion for the large
number that took advantage of the
event to enjoy the fine features that
had been nrenared for them
During the course of the evening
several very highly entertaining
numbers were presented. George '.
stall. vinl;n and Francis Stall, niano.1
prtsenting a very clever number
"The Train." while the sailor's horn
pipe offered by Misses Aurelia and
Ingeberg Reichsradt and Anna May
Sandin, which was very cleverly pre
sented. In the musical portion of the pro
gram Emily Lorenz and Nadine
Cloidt were each heard in piano solos
and John Beesing and Mr. Connors
of Omaha in piano and violin num
bers added to the pleasantness of the
program. A violin trio composed of
C orge Stall, Margaret Bergman and
Robert Rea with Miss Constance Rea
at the piano and which reflected the
greatest credit on the young people.
Miss Anna May Sandin gave a
very artistic reading that formed a
fine feature of the evening.
The (lancing number presented by
Aurelia and Ingberg Reiehstadt was
another of the most delightful fea
tures of the evening.
The ladies of the society served
sandwiches, ice cream
and coffee during the course of the
afternoon and evening and which all
f the large number present appre
ciated to the utmost.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Thursday's Daily
Ernest Seitz son of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Seitz of this city, was
brought home last evening from the
hospital at Omaha, where he had
been taking treatment for Corea,
causedf rom infected tonsils, the last
s-ven weeks. He is very much lm-
proved and it was thought best by
thp physicians that he come home and '
rest up a bit before having his ton-
sils removed and it is iioped by his
parents and many friends that this
'w ill speed hia recovery. j
FIXING SCHOOL GROUNDS
From Thursday's Dally
The grounds of the Wintersteen
hill school are being placed in the
best of shape for the fall and winter
season and the grading that has been
done there by the city has added very
much to the appearance of the sur
roundings of the building and the
board of education is planning the
construction of a small wall or other
means of preventing the dirt from
washing down onto the walk leading
to the school building. The Winter
steen Kill school has a strong and
very active Parent-Teachers associa
tion and who are taking a great
pride in keeping up the general ap
pearance of the surroundings of the
school.
Eagles Band
Gives Last Con
cert of Season'?
Municipal Concerts Close With Fine
Attendance Despite Threat
of Rain.
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the Eagles band pre
sented the lat concert of the sum
mer season" which concerts had been
made possible through the sponsor
ing of the move by the city and which
gave a very delightful series of en
tertainment for the residents of this,ead from the street into the bank
locality.
While this was the last official con
cert of the season, the members of
the Eagles band are planning to give
two complimentary concerts before
the coming of the cold weather, one
being presented at the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home in compliment to the
aged residents of that place and the
other concert will probably be pre
sented at Garfield park, but the fr
details of these two concerts will be
worked out later by the band and
Director W. R. Holly.
There is no form of entertainment
that is more pleasing than the band
concerts and their popularity with
young and old alkie has been shown
in the large crowds that have been
lit attendance at an cr tne concerts
that have covered some fourteen
weeks and have made very pleasant
events. This year there was not a
single one of the concerts postponed
on account of bad weather condition?
and each Wednesday evening there
has been real entertainment offered
the residents heer and the visitors tc
the city.
While the concerts are closed there
has been a very worthy suggestion
fred that there be some form of free
weekly entertainment offered on ach
Wednesday "here during the fall and
winter season and which with the
wealth of musical and other talent In
the city could be very easily arrang
ed and held in the Legion community;
building that will accommodate a
very large crowd.
HERE FROM CHICAGO
From Thursday's Dally
Mason Wescott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Wescott of this city, is
home to enjoy a two weeks stay here
with the home folks and taking a
well deserved rest from his winter
and summer course of teaching and
-school work at the Northwestern uni
versity where he was graduated the
past year and has since been a mem
ber of the faculty of the school. Mr.
Wescott has carried on a great deal
of work this summer at the summer
scnool neid at tne university and
which was attended by several hun-
dred who were completing their
special courses of study.
After the visit here Mr. Wescott
will return to Northwestern to pre
pare for the fall term of the uni
versity that will open in the latter
part of September and on his return
to Chicago he will be accompanied
by his sister. Miss Alice Louise, who
is a student at Northwestern and has
been here for the summer vacation.
VISITING HOME FOLKS
From Thursday's Dally
Frank Jean, well known educator
of the west, who is now making his
home at Greeley, Colorado, is here
for a short visit at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jean near
this city and enjoying a short vaca
tion from his school work. Mr. Jean
is one of the best known school men
of Colorado and has had several of
the textbooks of which he is the au-
coffee cakelthor adopted by the leading univer
sities of the country. The visit of Mr.
Jean has been the source of a great
deal of pleasure to trie parents and
many old friends in thjs locality and
who are much pleased to have the
distinguished educator here if even
for a brief day.
FTNE LITTLE DAUGHTER
From Thursday's Darty
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lamphere is very happy over the fact
that a fine eight and a half pound
daughter has arrived at their home
to reside, the little lady making her
appearance on Wednesday morning
and with the mother is doing nicely j
and the occasion has been one of the,
greatest happiness to the proud
father.
Farmers State
Bank Building
Now Completed
Reconstruction Gives One of Hand
somest Banking Houses in This
Part of State.
From Saturday's raily
The program . of building recon
struction that has been in progress at
the Farmers State bank in this city
for a period of several weeks, is now
practically completed and the formal
opening of the bank building for the
inspection of the public will be held
in the coming week, probably on
Wednesday.
The building has been rebuilt and
now one of the most attractive
banking houses in the state and with
beautv and convenience in the finish -
ng and equipment of the structure
The exterior which is finished in
white stone is one that attracts the
eye of every one and makes the
structure stand out as one of the
handsomest in the business part of
the city. The white stone has been
set out by the soft yellok trimming
and windows of of prism glass
that gives light into the main
portion of the banking room while
the large heavy plate glass window
that makes the front of the main
room a place of lightness and com
fort. Large and heavy brass doors
ing nouse and are a real touch o"
artistic finishing to the exterior o'
the building and set in a framework
of black grill work they are very
distinctive in appearance.
The interior of the bank has been
changed a great deal in the program
of renovation, the banking room en
larged and giving more space for the
clerks while the main lobby Is ar
ranged for the rest and comfort of
the patrons.
The wood work of the interior is
all in the plain walnut which is a
rich and simple setting for the many
attractive decorative features of the
newly arranged bank, the wall desks
for the customers, the partitions and
desks all being in the walnut and the
private oCIee and tonsulting room of
the bank being also finished in this
kind of wood.
The ceiling of the entire building
is finished by F. R. Gobelman, the
painter and decorator in tones of
light cream which with the splendid
lighting facilities make the room al
ways attractive and light. The side
walls of the main room are finished
to a height of six feet with a
canestone decoration of deep cream
and yellow and which is one of the
most beautiful features of the room 1
Along the base of the side walls as
well as the partitions of the room
is a baseboard of marble.
As one enters the bank they find
to the right of the entrance the rail
ed office of Mr. T. II. Pollock,
president of the bank and which is
finished in the walnut fittings, with
window drapes of rich cream at the
top of the large window and dark
blue velvet curtains with brass hold
ers at the lower part of the window.
From the office of Mr. Pollock one
enters a small consultation room
where wood and glass partitions sepa
rates the room from the office and
also from the main banking room and
with comfortable cushioned seats and
table makes an ideal place to trans
act any confidential business mat
ters. The banking room where the af
fairs cf the bank are handled, is
made a great deal larger and gives
more comfort and better working
facilities to the working force of the
bank.
Going straight to the rear of the
main room one reaches the vault of
the building devoted to the safety de
posit boxes of the bank and here is
provided a small well equipped room
where the patrons of this department
may transact their business with
comfort and privacy and with tables
and chairs provides for their ease and
comfort while they may be check
ing over and handling the" contents
of their safe deposit boxes.
The safe deposity vault Is as
strong and formible as any that can
be found in any mank and huge walls
of solid concrete and steel provide
for safety from fire or burglary. In
the rear of the vault a large mirror is
arranged and which adds to the
lightness of the vault.
To the right of the customers room
is a small room at the north portion
of the work room which can be used
as the directors room of the bank
and which will be well equipped for
the comfort and ease of the officers of
the bank when they meet to look af
ter their affairs. From this room
opens the vault of the bank itself
where are stored the safes for the
currency and other valuables that be
long to the bank. This vault is the
very last word in safety and protec
tion and is well lighted and arranged
for the efficient care of the bank
property from theft and loss.
The two vaults of the bank which
were built by the Modern Construc
tion company, are very large anc
have been made as effective against
fire or the attacks of burglars as is
possible and they occupy the larger
part of the former room in the rear
of the bank, the old vault having
been taken out to permit the enlarg-
ing of the main room and the new
fortress like vaults built to erve the
bank and the owners of the safe de
posit boxes.
The safety of the bank is not de
pendent entirely on the strength of
the vaults as one of the most modern
burglar alarm systems in the coun
try is being installed in the bank
and which will offer every safeguard
against the attacks of robbers either
in day or night. The O. B. McClin
tock Burglar alarm system is that be
ing installed and which is so arrang
ed that the slightest attempt to force
entrance to the bank building or the
vaults will set off the alarm which is
located on the roof of the building
The alarm system operates on sound
waves and is so delicately adjusted
that a blow on the door of the vault
or the slightest attempt to drill into
the steel of the vault doors with
drills or torches will at once set off
the alarm.
'The O. B. McClintock company has
j one of the most riodern methods of
burglar alarms and which operates
! the sound wave system; one of the
most delicately adjusted and sensa-
tive to any attempt to enter places
protected by the system. In each of
the vaults are placed sound receiverr
and which are so adjusted that even
the conversation of the human voice
in the vaults is recorded by the de
licate mechanism o the four inch re
ceiver. The doors of the vaults are
arranged with many means of creat
ing the alarm and when the system
is on there is no possible chance of
getting in to the 'ault or even at
tempting to open the doors or dril'
into the wall without setting off the
alarm Throughout the bank there are
placed daylight alarms that will aid
in setting the alarm in case of a hold
up and which can he tripped without
the knowledge of anyone attempting
a holdup. .
In addition to the burglar alarm
there has been placed at the front of
the bank room a huge flood light that
makes every corner of the bank ac
light as day when it Is turned on and
which, is also a protection against
night raids by burglars.
The burglar alarm has been in
stalled by O. Halden, expert electri
cian of the McClintock Co.
Death of Mrs.
Laura Porter at
Seaside, Ore.
Former Well Known Resident Here
Passed Away Yesterday Fun
eral Here on Monday.
,Frora Friday's Dally
Mrs. Laura Porter, former resident
of this city, who has been in very
poor health for several months at
her home . at Seaside. Oregon, passed
away yesterday at that place, mes
sages received here this morning
state.
Several days ago word' was receiv
ed of the very serious condition of
Mrs. Porter and giving but little
hopes of her recovery and the news
of her death was not wholly unex
pected by the relatives and old time
friends.
The Porter family were residents
here for a great many years and it
was here that Mr. Porter died some
ten years ago and the wife and
youngest daughter, moved seven
years ago to Oregon where they have
since made their home at Seaside.
There is left to survive this splen
did lady, five children, Mrs. Bertha
Smith of Seaside. Miss Myrta Porter
of Denver, Ernest Porter of this city.
George Porter of Kansas City and
Mrs. Gertrude Ralston,, of Seaside.
The family are leaving Seaside to
day with the body of the mother and
the funeral services will be held here
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Sattler funeral home at
4th and Vine street. Mrs. Porter was
a lifelong member of the Methodist
church and the funeral services will
be conducted by Rev. H. E. Sortor
of the First Methodist church of this
city . The interment will be at Oak
Hill cemetery where Mr. Porter is
buried.
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
From Friday's Daily
This afternoon the hearing on the
complaint filed against Charles Hixon
of this city, charging him with sale
and possession of intoxicating liquor,
was staged in the county court. Mr.
Hixon had entered a plea of not
guilty to the charge of selling altho
not denying the possession charge.
The evidence of the man who had
bought the liquor from Hixon. "Bo
hemian Joe," was taken, he testify
ing to having bought two pints of
. . s inn T T : o en e
nooicn aim jiaj 1115 nuun ?o.oj iui
the liquor. The alocoholic content
of the hootch was testified to by State
Chemist Cramer. Mr. Hixon was not
represented by counsel at the hearing
but entered a denial of the testimony;
of the evidence man. I
After the hearing Judge A. H.
Duxbury bound Mr. Hixon over tc
the district court for trial at the
November term and placed his bond
at $1,000, in failure to supply which
he was remanded to the custody of
Sheriff Reed.
Call No. 6 with your order for!
job printing.
Wiles- Schneider
Wedding is Held
at Bride's Home
Well Known Young People of City
Married at the Home of the
Parents of the Bride.
j
From Friday's DaWy
The marriage of Miss Kermit Wiles,
of this city and Mr. Carl Schneider
of Minatare, Nebraska, was solemn-
ized Thursday evening at S o'clock'
at the home of the bride's parents,'
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wiles just south
of this city
The Wiles home was very charm
ingly arranged for the wedding cere
mony, the living room of the home
being quite elaborately arranged in
the fall flowers.
In the living room a large floral
altar was arranged with ferns and
the beautiful golden hued fall flow
ers draped in tulle with a background
of tapering white streamers formed
the background for the impressive
service.
The ceremony was witnessed by
some forty guests, relatives and close
personal friends of the contracting
parties.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Everett Janney of Omaha, sang "At
Dawning," by Cadman, the accompan
iment being played by Mrs. Roy O.
Cole, who as the last notes of the
song closed, played the beautiful and
impressive bridal chorus from "Loh
engrin" and to which the bridal party
entered the living room
The bride was gowned in white
satin trimmed with rhinestones, with
white satin shoes. Her embroidered
veil was held by a bandeau of orange
blossoms made high in the back and
which made a very striking part of
the costume
Descending the stairway and pre
ceding the bride came the tiny flowei
girls, little Jacqueline Wetenkamr
and Peggy Jane Wiles, nieces of the
bride, frocked in yellow and whit
tulle. They carried small white bas
kets filled with yellow flowers.
Miss Ethelyn Wiles, sister of the
bride, was the bridesmaid. Her frock
was of two tone yellow taffeta. Miss
Wiles carried Ophelia roses.
Mr. Arthur Baumberger of Hast
ings, attended the bridegroom.
As the wedding party took their
station before the beautiful floral
altar the impressive ring service was
celebrated by the Rev. Harry G. Mc-
Clusky, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of this city.
After the wedding a short recep
tion was held in honor of the happy
young people and they showered with
well wishes from the members of the
wedding party. Dainty refreshments
were served in the dining room of the
home by Miss Helen Wiles. Mrs. Glenn
Wetenkamp. Miss Susan Mary Tryon
of Arnold, Nebraska and Miss Kath
leen Troop. Mrs. Harley Wiles pre
sided at the serving table which was
centered with a basket of the yellow
fall flowers.
Miss Ella Margaret Wiles, sister
of the bride, was in charge of the
gift room.
The bride's going away costume
was a blue ensemble suit with a gold
embroidered hat to match.
After a wedding trip to Yellow
stone Park where they will spend
two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Schneider
will make their home at Minatare
Nebraska.
The out of town guests for the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Hare and Miss Susan Mary Tyron of
Arnod, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Royce and Miss Marie Boyd of Lin
coln, Miss Helen Todd and Mrs. Roy
Jarvis of Murray, Leonard Conklin
of Minatare, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Driebus, of Des Moines and Arthur
Baumberger of Hastings.
Both of the young people have been
very prominent in the community
where the bride wa"s born and reared
and where the groom has grown to
manhood's estate, and they are very
popular with a large circle of warm
friends who are most sincerely, show
ering them with the best wishes for
many years of happiness and success.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Wiles and since completing
her school work here has been engag
ed in teaching in the state and has
been very successful in her work.
The groom is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Schneider and is
a graduate of the Plattsmouth schools
and Hastings college, and after his
graduation from Hastings college
served as athletic coach in the schools
at Broken Bow for the last season,
but is now engaged in the banking
business, being connected with one
of the largest banks in the western
part of the state at Minatare.
HAS LEG IN CAST
From Friday' Dailv
Miss Martha Gorder, who has been
having some trouble for the past sev
eral weeks witn ner Knee as iue it; -
. J.1 .
suit of a severe fall, is now at the j at iiuDDeii ;eDrasKa ror a vis t
home here and is compelled to havejthene with her daughter. Mrs. Stret-
the injured member placed in a cast , ton, while the other daughters con-
wnicn sne wm nave 10 ear urouiuc
tnree WeeKS in me nope luai tmo
treatment may strengthen the mem-j
ber and gain permit her to have full
LlLl'J
patient to remain inactive for several I
weeks at least.
ENTERTAIN AT TECUMSEH
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Propst were
host and hostess to a number of
friends on Wednesday at their home
in Tecumseh, Nebraska.
Those who enjoyed the delightful
luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Propst
. were, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson,
: Mrs. C. E. Wilcox. C. S. Johnson of
Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E.
Greene. Jr., Mrs. William E. Propst
iof Lake Worth. Florida, Mrs. G. W.
j Cheney, Mrs. L. R. Upton, and Mrs.
r. W. Robb of Union.
Bridge was enjoyed by the ladies
during the afternoon, high score was
made by Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.
Upton received the consolation,
Paving Contract
Awarded to the
Kerns Const. Co.
Omaha Contract Much Lower on Bid
for the New Concrete Paving
Four Bidders.
From Friday's Dally
Last evening was the date officially
set by the city council to receive bids
for the paving that is to be done
this fall in some eight blocks in the
residential section of the city, and a
large number of representatives of
the contractors submitting bids, ma
terial company representatives and
others were present at the council
chamber at 7:30 when the opening of
the bids and their tabulation was
carried out.
All of the councilmen with the
exception of Councilman Shea of the
fifth ward, were present at the meet
ing. Bids were submitted by F. L.
Busche, Omaha: the Modern Con
struction Co., of this city, the John
Kerns Construction Co., of Omaha
and Coleman and Pittman of this
city.
After the reading of the bids it was
moved that the matter of the award
ing of the contract and the tabula
tion of the bid3 referred to the streets,
alleys and bridges committee of the
council, the city attorney and city
engineer. Owing to the absence of
Mr; Shea, a member of this commit
tee Councilman John Lutz was ap
poined by Mayor Johnson to act as
a member of the committee in mak
ing the check of the bids.
The committee after tabulating the
bids found that the lowest bid was
that of the John Kearn Construc
tion Co., of Omaha at $17,158. the
next lowest bid being-that of F. L.
Busche at $18,469, and the commit
tee recommended that the lowest bid
der be awarded the contract and
that the re-enforced concrete type of
paving be adopted.
The contract was awarded by the
unanimous vote of the councilmen
and the mayor and city clerk author
ized to enter Into a contract for the
work.
The districts to be paved are scat
tered over the city, South 9th street
from Chicago avenue to Diamond
street, Rock street from Chicago
avenue to Eighth street, 16th street
from Main to Pearl. 8th street from
Main to Pearl, and Pearl street from
Fourth to Sixth streets.
ENJOY SCOTCH SONGS
From Friday's Daily
William Baird, superintendent of
the local shops of the Burlington,
who claims his ancestry from the
land of the thistle and golf, is a
great lover of the songs and customs
of old Scotland and frequently when
in a gathering of close friends and
associates he will give the Scotch
songs and in which he is a real en
tertainer. We are informed that at
the Rotary dinner-dance on Tuesday
evening Mr. Baird was induced to
add to the pleasure of the evening
with two of the jolly songs of old
Scotland and which Sir Harry Lauder
has made famous over the world. Mr.
Baird in his clever manner was able
to give the full Scottish accent to
the songs and made them more ap
pealing to the audience as a reminder
of the great Scot songster and com
edian. The contribution of Mr. Baird
to the Rotary program will long be
very pleasantly remembered and now
that his cleverness in this line has
been ascertained by his associates he
can depend on more calls to assist in
the programs in the future.
RETURNS FROM VISIT
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening Mrs. J. R. Vallery
and daughters. Misses Louise and :
Grace Vallery and Mrs. Forest Cun
ningham, returned home from a very
of this state and also in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Vallery and daughters had
driven from this city with Fred Will
on his return to his home at Hennes-
fOTf IIL'lnn rf-VWl O 11 WS fj-kHn
. bpw.b
""ur" u" l" i Y .
dim an 1 ciui uru uuuic iaot cvcuiiig.
Get vour school supplies at the
Book and Stationery Store'
vhen you will find the complete line
at all times.
Special Course in
Vitalized Instruc
tion Going Nicely
Teachers of the County Are Much In
terested in the Work of
Weeks Training.
From Thursday's Dally
The Short Course in Vitalized
Agriculture is going strong. The
alert, wide-awake teachers who are
taking advantage of this work arc
nutting in full time from nin in
the morning to nine or ten at night,
with short intervals for rest and re
freshments. Able instructors and en
thusiastic students make a combin
ation hard to be beaten.
The work this year is in charge of
Prof. Burr, assisted by Mrs. Clark.
Miss Imogene Woolf, Mr. Kotheit of
the city schools and Mrs. E. II. Wes
cott, Nebraska state chairman of
music. Each of these is especially
strong in his or her particular line.
The schools of Cass county will
reap the benefit thereof, through
these teachers who will take to their
schools not only visions but practi
cal demonstrations of the same that
will enable their pupils to reach out
and grasp all of the studies in their
curriculum with renewed interest
and comprehension.
On Wednesday County Agent L.
R. Snipes wad an interested visitor
who gave the teachers one of his in
spiring talks.
Thursday is a pre-opening day in
stitute for all of the rural teachers.
At the high school they will be ad
dressed by . Miss Chloe Baldridz. di
rector of rural education at the stat
department. Supt . Bailey of the
Plattsmouth schools and the regular
daily instructors of the week. At the
court house Miss Marie Kaufmann
will take subscriptions for the var
ious educational magazines. The
teachers will also obtain their sup
plies for the year at the office of the
county superintendent. The vitalized
course will close Friday afternoon
and the teachers will depart for their
various schools which will open on
Monday next.
Miss Peterson, the county super
intendent, has been untiring in her
efforts to provide an Intellectual feast
for her teachers and feels that the
Cass county schools are starting out
this year under unusually favorable
auspices.
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRTT.T)
From Thursday's Daily
Yesterday at the residence of Fath
er Jerry Hancik, pastor of the Holy
Rosary Catholic church, occurred the
marriage of Miss Vida Gladys Lar
rick of Nehawka and Mr. Joseph B.
Martis of Mynard. The wedding was
a very quiet one and witnessed by
a small party or the relatives of the
contracting parties, the marriage ser
vice of the church being read by
Father Hancik. The bridal couple
were attended by Miss Anna Mthis,
sister of the groom as bridesmaid and
Fred B. Toman as best man.
The bride's dress was white flat
crepe with silk overlace, with long
flowing veil and carried a shower
bouquet of light pink roses.
Miss Martis, the bridesmaid wore
a gown of Powder blue georgette
and carried an arm bouquet of the
dark pink roses.
The groom and best man wore
suits of dark blue serge.
At the home of the groom's par
ents a very fine wedding luncheon
was served at the noon hour, the
Martis home being very prettily ar
ranged in a color scheme of blue and
white and the bouquet of the assort
ed garden flowers.
The young people are well known
in the localities where they have
made their home and the bride has
resided in the vicinity of Nehawka
where she is known to a very large
circle of warm friends who will learn
with pleasure of her new happiness.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Martis of this section of the
county and is numbered among the
energetic young farmers of this lo
cality and where he is known and
respected by all who have the pleas
ure of his acquaintance.
Mr. and Mrs. Martis will make
their home for the present with the
parents of the groom on the farm
near Mynard and later expect to
locate in their own home.
GO TO IMPERIAL
1 " " .M ,
-t i,.
" , , 6A T
... A V . A A S A A J j U 1 V . I " . J A
and Clarence E. Ledgeway, deputy
clerk of the district court, departed
.,' . . . '
01 .ur. Jiuiiy ana expect 10 spenu
some ten days or two weeks in the
west part of the state and at Denver.
Mr. Hollv was located at Imperial
f t, fl . friends
t ,tv of visitinjr and renewing the
SjU.
drove as far as Hastings last night
and will enjoy a short stop there and
expect to arrive at Imperial some
time Friday.
Legal Wants of all kinds for sal
at the Journal olioe.
