The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 17, 1927, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1927
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLI JOU3U7AL
PAGE1TVE
OFFICIAL PROCEED
INGS OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Office of
COIXTT COMMISSIONERS
ul Cm County
Plattsmouth. Nebr.
October 4, 1927.
The Board met in regular session.
as provided by law. Present C. F.
Harris, C. D. Spangler and Fred K
Gorder, County Commissioners. Geo.
R. Sayles, County Clerk.
! Minutes of last session approved
and the following business was trans-
VAaJ.o,J., r.U 1Q acted in regular form:
Poultry Vanted
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
be delivered at the Peoples Produce
Station. Plattsmouth, WEDNESDAY
October 19. one day only, for which
we will pay the following
CASH PRICES
Quarterly Reports
Quarterly reports for the third
quarter. 1927. were filed by the fol
t t..,. a tt . lov.ing County Officers:
. "rJ" .Z. Z6?, clerk of the District Court$S57.S 0
County Judge 823.6 5
Register of Deeds 527.65
County Clerk
County Sheriff 173.00
Mothers' Pension Orders
I Mothers Tension orders bv the . . True, road work, RD 11
Hens. T)er lb 17c Cr.nntv Jndire for Mrs. Xellie Garcia. Plattsmouth City, road mon
. Mrs. Cora Hirz. Mrs. Will Hindman "' RD No. 17
springs, per lb ItC and Mrs Deta Eurke were approved C. Stoehr, road work, RD
Cloidt Lumber Co., coal, poor 34.60
Golda Noble Beal, insane case,
Stanley Hall 5.25
Dr. J. H. Hall, same, physi
cian 8.00
A. J. Beeson, same, commis
sioner 3.00
Bert Reed, same, sheriff 22.40
Dr. J. H. Hall, same, mileage 2.10
Bert Reed, sheriff, meals to
prisoners 160.25
Farmers State Bank, provis
ion orders to Wright 16.00
DRAG FUND
O. W. Fischer, dragging roads
in RD No. 16 ?
Clifford Doran, same, RD 16
J. C. Spangler, same, RD 3
Lloyd Murphy, same, RD 9
L. R. Wiseman, same. RD 14
C. W. Stoehr, same, RD 1
G. L. Althouse, same, RD 16
ROAD FUND
P. B. Cruise Grain Co.. ma
terial, RD 16 $
O. W. Fischer, road work in
RD No. 16 15.75
Wheeling Corrug. Co., cul
verts. RD 16 32.86
Wheeling Corrug. Co., cul
vert. RD No. 4 IS !)(!
196.6Sjonn Nottleman. material.
RD No. 5
A. F. Sturm, material. RD 12
12.00
9.00
7.50
8.25
34.12
15.60
8.43
39.11
10.00
2S.17
37.50
2000.00
Board.
Claims Allowed ,
Martha Haddon. same
Will Hindman, same
Deta F. Btrrke. same
Four monev is guaranteed, for Birdie Chancellor, same....
rry an account with The Farm- J ?rPlP"' sa,me
...1 t,..,. r,T4 .!,.., Minnie Edwards, same
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
Cox, per lb. 10c the
Tlnl-e Tint- IV. 1 Cn I
"- claims as listed on the various
Geese per lb 12c funds were allowed by the Board
' ' MOTHERS PENSION FUND
Leghorn Poultry, 5 lb. Less Edith Hitt, Mother's Pension
... ', for October $ 12.00
farmers, Notice!
You are assured of a square deal
when you bring your produce to us,
and you
we ca
ers State Bank of Plattsmouth, where
your checks will be honored at once.
Peoples Produce
Company
145 South 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
EZNEY HUNGER, Mgr.
HOLD DISTRICT MEETING
No. l
A. F. Sturm, material, RD 9
J. C. Niday. road work. RD
No. 11
A. A. Scboeman, same, RD 3
Anton Auerswald. labor and
material, RD No. S
BRIDGE FUND
A. F. Sturm, bridge lumber.S 41.04
Dinger umber Co.. matl 111.70
Searle & Chapin Lumber Co.,
6.60
3.60
106.00
48.60
15.90
West Rock Bluffs Precinct Fred
Beverage, J. R. Gerking, F. W. Mei
singer.
East Rock Bluffs Precinct R. M.
Wiles, P. J. Wheeler.
Plattsmouth Precinct Raymond
Cook. Luke L. Wiles, J. F. Wehrbein
Eight Mile Grove Precinct J. C.
Meisinger, Louis Friedrich and B. H
Speckk.
Plattsmouth, City, 1st Ward Bert
Coleman, E. C. Harris.
Plattsmouth, City, 2nd Ward Wm
G. Meisinger, Henry Jasper and Roy
Taylor.
Plattsmouth, City. 3rd Ward Os
car Hoffman, John Bajeck, Fred
Sydebotham, E. H. We6cott.
Plattsmouth, City, 4th Ward P
A. McCrary, H. G. Klinger and Fred
Kissling.
Plattsmouth. City, 5th Ward D.
T. Haley, L. E. Elliott.
Claims Allowed
Claims as listed on tne various
funds were allowed by the Board
GENERAL FUND
Mrs. Pearl Van Winkle, pro
visions to poor $
Frye Mfg. Co., supplies
Milburn & Scott Co.. supplies
Lincoln Telephone Co., Sept.
tolls, Oct. rent 66. SO
W. L. Hobson, part burial
expense, Jos. W. Wart
Hammond & Stephens, sup
plies Klopp rtg. Co., record book
H. E. Sorter, 6 cords wood
E. Sturzcnegger, provisions
to poor 12.00
Mrs. Dora Fleischman, care of
blind brother 30.00
Plattsmouth Journal, print
ing, supplies
Sinclair RefCo., gas to coun
ty farm
J. W. Holmes. P. M.. stamps
to County Superintendent
10.00
2.6S
21.32
50.00
4.14
53.00
39.00
96.70
r.oi
12.50
material 320.92 . Bothwell Grocery, provisions
Minnie Mason, same
Anna ZiZtka, same 20.00
10.00
15.00
Josephine Janda, same
Nellie Garcia, same
Anna Bezdek, same 15.00
Catherine Ash, same
Esther Converse, same
Marcia Hise. same
Lela Rung, same
DolLie Duffield, same
Zella Conley, same
20.00
10.00
10.00
15.00
7.50
7.50
82.22
47.00
Golda Odell, same 20.00
25.00
From Saturday s Iaiiy
On Oct. 14th the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of Omaha District
held the Annual District convention
at Hurst Memeorial church. Omaha.
It was well attended, several ladies
going from Plattsmouth. Mesdames
Sortor, Barkus, Hayes, Roman and
Misses Kennedy and Mapes.
It was a noticeable fact of the pres
ence of many of the district pastors,
including the district superintendant.
Dr. Wilson. The honored guests and
ppeakers were Miss Jean Rothwell.
formerly of First M. E. church of
Omaha, but for the past. five years a
missionary in Moradabad, India, and
Miss Ethel Householder, also a Ne
braska girl, from Tzechow, West
China.
Cora Hirz, same
' GENERAL FUND
Will T. Adams, salary $104.17
Golda Noble Beal, fees S4.10
Chris Rasmussen, provisions
to poor 5.00
Elmwood Leader-Echo, print
ing 14.00
I Paxton fe Yierline. steel for
15.00 eiirht bridges 514G.49
10.0') I rrH Vcrioorv fr.!,rH n
sand 63.95
Lyman-Richey Co., two cars
of sand
John L. Tidball, lumber
P. B. Cruise Grain Co., for
gravel and cement 59
John L. Tidball. Jr., lumber.
Vance H. Harris, for painting
bridge 15.00
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
1st District
Ofe Oil Co., supplies $ 8.50
J. D. Adams & Co., blades 15.95
J. D. Adams & Co., grader re-
to poor 16.00
George Stander, one cow to
county farm 6
DRAG FUND
Sinclair Ref. Co., supplies,
RD No. 1 $
J. E. Lancaster, dragging in
RD No. 10
Ed Fitzgerald, same, RD 10
53.00 ji. j. Livingston, same. RD S
Albert Kraft, same. RD S
John Mockenhaupt, same, RD
No. 8
Ed Fitzgerald, same, RD 1
J. E. Lancaster, same, RD 27
Sinclair Ref. Co., supplies for
RD No. 1
6.20
23.25
22.50
10.50
6.00
25.60
4.50
30.00
36.00
Golda Noble Beal. salary 183.34
H. L. Kruger, merchandise to
court house
L. R. Stanley, provisions to
poor
Geo. R. Sayles, salary and
expense 170.06
I. J. Fuller, provisions to
poor 10.00
L. B. Egenberger, merchan
dise to county farm 44.65
II. M. Soenniehsen, provisions
to poor
'6.50
39.00
In the evening was held the an
nual young peoples' banquet and the Fred H. Gorder, telephone
Plattsmouth company of Standard calls, express
Bfarers was well represented, the Fred II. Gorder, salary and
delegation going in cars after school, mileage
The young people are the future of im. Deaconess Inst., care of
Christian work and we are especially Emelias Helm
68.25
3.79
15.00
proud of our own group since they j x. Elliott, salarv 110.00
pairs 22.39
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
2nd District
Vance H. Harris, for grading
work $
Anton Auerswald, labor and
material
1.85 Omaha Road Equip. Co., trac
tor repairs 25.65
Nebr. Culv. Mfg. Co., blade
bit and express 13.64
COMMISSIONER'S FUND
3rd District
Monarch Tractor Corp., for
tractor repairs $
Anton Auerswald, labor and
material
Neb. Culv. Mfg. Co., grader
repairs
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND
Binger Lumber Co., matl $ 6.65
Frank E. Coleman, salary
and storage 8 5. SO
Henry W. Christensen, salary
I
Christie Stohlman, dragging
roads. RD No. 8 Jl.
Otto Schaefer, same. RD 9
W. II. Haith. same, RD 9
L. J. Erhart. same. RD S
Harold Schliefert, same, RD
No. 8
Walter Stroy, same. RD 7
Henry Obernolte, same, RD
No. 7
Louis Schmidt, same. RD 7
Frank Hemke, same.RD 7
Gerald Reber, sarue.-R-D- 15i.
R. L. Reeder, same, RD 15
W. A. Umland, same. RD 16
; Jess Stock, same, RD 7
5.75 , Wm. Long, same, RD 15
9.25
1.2;
carried come witn tnem tne loving
cup presented to the district by Mrs.
Mary Hyde, former correspondant j p Perrv barber work for
1 Peter Mann, salary. RD 11
Wm. Kitzel. dragging. RD 6
Ivan Althouse, same. RD 6
A. J. Neitzel. same. RD 7
Wm. Richards, same. RD 4
Howard Lohnes. same. RD 2
Ralph Meisinger, same, RD 2
Kenneth Ferris, same. RD 2
S. S. Chase, meat to county
farm
Fecretarv. to be given to tne com
pany having the most class "A" mem
bers each year. The cup is beautiful
ly engraved.
Those Standard Bearers going from
here to the banquet were. Isabel Mar
shall. Gladys Bushnell. Treva Edtrer
ton. Mildred Hall, Bernice and Mar
jorie Arn. Francis Ghrist, Dorothy
Elliot. Fonda Trively, Jean Hayes,
Vivian Lightbody. Doras and Gladys
Young, Germaine Mason, Alice Funk.
Those driving cars were Messrs.
Hayes, Lightbody, Barkus and Lillie.
Splt-ndid programs were given dur
ing the day and evening which gave
all present a new inspiration to be
gin another year. Mrs. Bothwell gave
a heart to heart talk to the girls
in the evening after the Candle Light
service during which the new mem
bers were introduced.
county farm
Miles M. Allen, shoes to the
county farm ,
F. G. Fricke, supplies to the
county farm
W. F. Diers. provisions, poor.
John E. Turner, box rent
and help 92.30
Oscar E. Dowler, salary 90.00 LeRov Meisinger, same. RD 2
12.60 Leo Switzer, gasoline 26.24 Geo. Lopp. same, RD 12
Elmer J. Rummel, salary SO. 00 j. M. Kintner, same, RD 13
Kenneth Rhoades, labor 5.10 Jim Edwards, same. RD 12.
1.05 i
4.00
6.00
10.00
Delbert Switzer, salary and
express
Plattsmouth Motor Co., for
85.:
A. J. Ross, same, RD 12
Wm. Jorgensen, same. RD 12
G. L. Heneger. same. RD 13.
supplies 29. S6 i John Richardson, same. RD 1
CASS-SARPY BRIDGE FUND W. A. Wheeler, same, RD 10.
Albert Cotner, salary $ 9 5.00 w. A. Wheeler, same, RD 27.
and envelopes 49.88 Joe Wooster, salary
9.00
3.00
3S.50
100.75
91.36
... 264.39
BEEGMANN JURY GIVES UP
The jury that went out in federal
court at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
came in at 3 o'clock Friday with the
information that it was impossible tc
reach a verdict. The case was brought
by Fred Buerstetta. receiver for the
First National bank of Plattsmouth
to collect an assessment of $5,00 0
on bank stock held by Mr. Bergmann.
The jury couldn't agree as to whether
Mr. Bergmann wanted his stock can
celed after he saw that the bank was
in deep water, or whether he made
application a month bsfore that time
and before the period in which he
would have been liable as a stock
holder. State Journal.
GUESTS AT SHENANDOAH
Wm. Atchison, son. William, and
daughter, Ella, and L. B. Cunning
hnm were truest at Shenandoah on
Monday, and visited at the Henry Rihn
105.70
32.00
19.45
Greenwood State Bank, pro
vision orders to Swacker
J. C. Brittain. work at court
house
E. A. Wurl, provisions, poor.
Geo. R. Sayles, fees, third
quarter, 1927
Rex Young, salary, mileage.
L. R. Snipes, County Farm
Bureau expense
C. E. Ledgway, salary
M. U. Thomas, M. D., services
Co. medical advisor
Louisville Courier, printing.
L. B. Egenberger, provisions
to poor 66.25
John L. Tidball, for coal to
county farm
Sam GiverUer, provisions to
poor
Plattsmouth Steam Laundry,
laundry to jail
C. H. Lewis, hauling garbage
Iowa-Nebr. Light and Power
Co., service and ice
D. Saxton. provisions, poor..
C. D. Spangler, salary and
mileage 123.90
Mumm Bakery, bread to the
county farm 9.80
Alpha C. Peterson, salary,
expense 184.10
Anna E. Leach, salary 55.00
H. Sievers, salary, laundry 10550
Theo. Harms, provisions to
poor
A. G. Bach, provisions, poor.
& Greene, provisions
95.00
95.00
50.00
John J. Svoboda, salary
Wm. McCreary. salary
Plattsmouth Motor Co., sup
plies 6.75
Searl S. Davis, compensation
policy 33.70
John L. Tidball, Jr., coal 51.15
King of Trails Bridge Co.,
pay on contract 3370.62
The Board adjourned to meet on
91.66 Wednesday, October 5. 1927.
GEO. R. SAYLES,'
County Clerk.
4.30
8.40
12.40
15.27
24.00
12.00
5.S5
15. 3S
31.20
12.00
10.11
34.20
24.75
12.75
5.50
40.00
6.75
11.25
6.00
74.80
7.20
11.60
21.37
14.40
5.43
5.20
13.12
6.50
9.10
23.20
11.20
2.60
2.40
9.20
7.S0
60.00
Ofl'ie of
t'UtXTV (OMXISSIOXEUS
of (am County
9.00
14.14
.75
49.06
riattsmouth. Nebr.,
October 5. 1927.
The Board met as per adjournment.
Present, C. F. Harris, C. D. Spangler
and Fred H. Gorder, County Commis
sioners; Geo. R. Sayles,
Clerk.
The following business was trans-
18.00 lac-tad in regular form:
Jury
The following 60 names were se
lected by the Board from which to
draw the jury for the November
term of the District Court:
Tipton Precinct Fred Manners,
Emery Clemans, Clark J. Gonzales.
Wood,
C. C. Barnard, same. RD 27.
Herman Bose, same. RD 14
Jacob Witt, same, RD 5
Standard Oil Co.. supplies.
RD No. 11 59.09
ROAD FUND
W. A. Wheeler, road work in
Road District No. 27 $ 7.10
Andy Snyder, Jr., same, RD
No. 1 1350
R. Ketelhut, same. RD 12 249.70
J. E. Lancaster, same, RD 27 59. S5
Morris Mendenhall. same, RD
No. 15 11.70
Will Harley, same. RD 15 97.95
Arthur Skinner, same, RD 6 55.50
Wm. Long, same, RD 15 57.75
Crane, Curyea &- Murtey, for
material. RD No. 8 33.73
Wm. Richards, road work in
RD No. 4 129.35
Arthur Skinner, same, RD 6. 122.25
L. Linder, same, RD 15
County Roy Boyles. same. RD 15
Louis Schmidt, same, RD (
A. J. Schaefer. same. RD 9.
Eli Keckler, same, RD 9
Ernest Mann, same. RD 9
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for
material, RD 9
G. L. Heneger, road work in
RD No. 13
Green Piereott. same, RD 10.
15.00
13.50
55.10
53.25
102.00
103.00
60.00
16.50
5.00
55.00
Field and Mav Radio stations. Mr. I poor a.uu
Cunningham savs that there was a Clara M. Wickman, salary 32.50
tremendous crowd there, but they w - o. iviecK, saiary, expense lax.io meyer, H
all had a good time, and enjoyed the C. F. Harris, salary, mileage 130.50 xickel.
Greenwood Precinct John
August Johnson.
Salt Creek Precinct J. C. Lemon,
C. A. Buckmaster. H. W. Boiler.
Stove Creek Precinct Aulden
Turk, John A. Box, Paul Bornemeier.
Elmwood Precinct H. C. Back-
F. Schweppe, George P.
day very much. Mr. Cunningham C. F. Harris, telephone calls,
visited with Mr. Van Houten. world A. L. Becker, provisions to
.50
traveler, who talks over the May
Radio station, and says the visit with
Mr. Van Houten was of great inter
eft to him. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Buy your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
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
anything that you, may vant.
poor 10.00
A. H. Duxbury, salary 183.33
Emil Walters, repairing jail
chimney
Farmers State Bank, provis
ions to poor
Michael Hild, clerical work
A. H. Duxbury, county court
fees
'8.00
9.00
'3.50
South Bend Precinct J. H. Welch,
Roy Bricker.
Weeping Water Precinct Philip
Spangler, Merle McKay.
Weeping Water City, 1st Ward
F. A. Burch.
Weeping Water City, 2nd Ward
Earl Towle, H. A. Crozier.
Liberty Precinct J. C. Snavely,
j Ralph Piersley, W. Earl Wolfe.
24.25' Kehawta Precinrilhort Anrior-
Bert Reed, same 13.80 8on, R. c. Pollard.
Tom Svoboda, same 21.15
Dr. R. P. Westover, same,
witness 1.10
MrSi Ernest Porter, same,
witness 1.10
Bert Reed, 6heriff, salary
and mileage 205.53
Avoca Precinct G. L. Heneger
and R. E. Norris.
Center Precinct H. C. Gaebel and
Clarence Pool.
,Chas. C. Barnard, same, RD 1 109.80
Ralph Meisinger, same, KD 2 11J.50
Geo. E. Nickles, material,
RD No. 10 17.28
Geo. E. Nickles, material,
RD No. 27
S. S. Peterson, labor, RD 5.
Green Piggott, road work in
RD No. 10
Fred Lorensen, same, RD 8.
Louis Schmidt, same, RD 7.
Fred McCleery, concrete work,
RD No. 16
Fred McCleery, same, RD 15
Fred McCleery, same. RD 14
Jacob Witt, road work, RD 5
Standard Oil Co., supplies,
RD No. 6 17.02
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies
to RD No. 6 73.70
BRIDGE FUND
Chas. C. Barnard,, for bridge
work. $
M. L. Evans, same 72.31
M. L. Evans, same . 70.43 j
M. L. Evans, same 92.75
M. L. Evans, same 69.79
Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for j
material 40.60
R. Ketelhut, bridge work 60.50
J. W. Banning, material 197.70
Louis Schmidt, bridge work 8.45
Fred McCleery, concrete i
work 100.85
Fred McCleery, same 304.07 ,
Fred McCleery, same 58.60
Frans Bros. Lmbr. Co. mat'l.. 568.75
H. A. Funke, lumber 82.10
H. A. Risk Pipe Const. Co. I
bridge work 1058.29
Jacob Witt, same 16.20 j
COMMISSIONERS FUND
1st. District I
John Richardson, team work$ 8.40 '
Bud Nickels, road grading 120.15'
Alvin Bartlett, same 117.00
Standard Oil Co., gasoline 164.77
COMMISSIONERS FUND
2nd District
K. A. Rish Pipe Const. Co.
bridge work, mat'l. $725.00
F. A. Burch, oils 100.50
Standard Oil Co.. Oils 26.46
Miller & Gruber, culvert
work 190.51
Cass Co. Treasurer, delinq.
Pers. Tax. Miller
COMMISSIONERS FUND
3rd District
Harry Schaefer, graderman.
HG 4 $
Fred Rueter, engineman.
HG 4
A. A. Wallinger, graderman
HG 3
Harley Hayes, engineman,
HG 3
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND
Sinclair Refining Co., sup
plies $
Peter Mann, salarv
S. S. Peterson, labor & mdse.
F. A. Burch. oil
Crane, Curyea & Murtey.
material
R. M. Coatman. merchandise.
R. M. Coatman, salary and
helper 90.50
Int. Harvester Co. repairs
Ed. Kelly, road work
Jacob Witt, drag work
Standard Oil Co.. oil and gas. 106.19
The board adjourned to meet on l
Tuesday, November 1st. 1927.
GEO. R. SAYLES.
County Clerk
69.23
83.05
82.50
88.00
88.00
27.12
50.00
10.05
60.75
3.72
46.11
7.40
27.01
6.40
t
n ml n&ci a te g$ms&
The Store that Put Gain in
Bargain Wednesday
Huge Savings in Ladies' Coats
Largest assortment ever shown, stylish, yet practical, developed of
an excellent quality of all wool Buckskin Suede Velour. Effectively
fur trimmed with select Mandel Fur, Colors Grackle Blue, Bust and
Maroon and Deer. Truly wonderful values.
Price, $10.95
A Fine Group of Junior Coats
Ages 12, 14 and 16 Years
Girls' stylish, yet practical, school coats, developed of fine quality
smooth faced heavy weight velour, trimmed with select grad of
Mandel Fur. Colors Kew Blue. Llaroon, Beer, Bust and EDsewood.
Values in this group that you simply cannot overlook.
$5.95 to S8.75
Cute Kiddies Coats
Ages 3, 4, 5 and 6
Made of excellent quality of fine smooth faced wool velour. Fr:nt
and sleeves are effectively trimmed. Kas mushroom effect cellar,
with selected grade of Mandel Fur. Lined with an excellent quality
of sateen lining. Colors Blue, Maroon, Bust and Deer.
$4.75 and $5.75
We have just unpacked fresh from the manufacturer
250 new models in Ladies' Satin Crepe Dresses large
assortment of shades and styles. We say to you, see
this wonderful collection, to realize the style and value
priced in one single group for
$13.75
Misses and Junior Jersey Dresses
Ages 14, 16 and 18 Years
These dresses are handsomely trimmed and make wonderful school
dresses for the Miss. And we are offering Wednesday
Your choice, $4.45
TEACHEBS CONVENTION
NOVEMBER 2ND-5TH
The annual district convention for
Nebraska Teachers will be held thi
vear on November 2-5 at Scottebluff
Lincoln. Norfolk. Holdrege and Oma
ha. The list of speakers according tc
uperintendent of schools points to ?
program of especial high quality an
according: to Secretary E. M. Hosmar
the State Teachers Association i
me of the best that the teachers hav
en able to assemble in many years
More than thirty different speakers of
national reputation from nearly a'
many different Ftates have been se
"ured for this years convention. In
cluded in the list are such well known
figures in the educational field ar
Dr. Harry Kitson. Vocational Guid
ance Expert of New York City; Pay
nn Smith. State Supt. of Mass.; Kate
Woffard. County Superintendent
Lawrence County. S. Carolina; Lewi?
Rrown. writer. New York; Frank
Slutz. Dayton. Ohio, who has achievec
national reputation in making th-
school a finding place for boys. Gov
ernor JlcJlullen and State superin
tendent Taylor both have issued spec
ial messages urging the cooperatior
of the school officers in making it pos
sible for teachers to attend these con
ventions so that the schools of the
state will have the benefit of thf
exchange of ideas from other schoolr
both in and out of the state.
SUFFERS WASHDAY MISHAP
Mrs. C. D. Nave, who lives about
six miles northwest or Crete. eD.,
had her leg broken in several places
and received painful several cuts
and bruises about 12:25 p. m. Wed
nesday when she was dragged into
the pulley of a gasoline-propelled
washing machine which she was en
deavoring to repair. The power belt
leading from the engine to the wash
ing machine had slipped from its pul
ley and Mrs. Nave attempted to ad
just it while the engine was in mo
tion. The result was that as soon
as she had thrown the belt baek
in place parts of her clothing caught
and she was dragged into the pulley.
Castle, Roper and Matthews' am
bulance was called and Mrs. Nave
was brought to Lincoln where her
injuries are being treated at the St.
Elizabeth hospital by Dr. J. Stanley
Welch. Lincoln, and Doctor Gordon,
of Crete.
Hospital authorities reported on
Wednesday that Mrs. Nave was rest
ing comfortably.
Mrs. Nave is a cousin of C. H.
Nave living north of this city.
CHAIB LIST TOTALS 375
When the "Buy-a-Chair" drive ends
Saturday night, the number of con
tributors will exceed 400, according
! to present indications. Twenty more
names are being added to the list to
day, making the total now 375, 'and
with two more days to go a goodly
number will doubtless be added. The
final chair order is being held up
until the rinse of the drive, as the
81.55 committee will purchase a chair for
each $1 contributed, on the back of
which will be painted the donoF's
name. The ISO previously received
have now all been lettered and Sign
Painter Holly is only awaiting the
arrival of the rest to complete the
job.
Remember, the chair drive ende
Saturday .night, so if you .want in
on it, hand your dollar to one of the
Legion boys whose names are pub
4.15 lished at the bottom of the Hst of to-
VEBY QUIET WEDDING
enjoy a short honeymoon and on
their return will be at home t tbeir
, 4 1Ho friends at the home of the groom on
One Tuesday afternoon at the . Jhe farm mar Grtt,nwoo(j t
church west of Louisville Rev hride dauphter cf Herman
Theodore Hartman. the pastor of the , ,t.u-..j i
church joined the lives and hearts of . -
two of the well known residents of
the county. Miss Laura Mann of near
Manley and Mr. Howard Brunkow
of near Greenwood.
The wedding was very quiet, the
only attendants being Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Mann, the former a brother of
the bride.
Immediately after the wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Brunkow departed by auto
for Madison' county where they will
many friends in the community
where she has made her home. The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brunkow of near Gm-nwood
and is a young man who is held in
the highest esteem and respect by a
very large circle of friends in his
home community.
Phone as the nrwsT
6.48
7.75
98.25
70.75
66.00
40.55
71.55
51.35
Meisr Drue Co fmalgeTnre.., 5-00 ton, r. Ross, Cias. Kret.'
Mt Pleasant Precinct H. T. En- M. L. Evans, taking out a
gelkemeier, Cyrus Livingston. bridge 32.40
Louisville Precinct Harry Hen- II. L. Evans, building bridge 73,.7
Herman Bcse, bridge work 4.50 day contributor s-,
Geo. E. Nickles, matl 203".20
Fred Lorensen,. bridge work- 25s. 03 Chicago is not New York and New
York is- not Chicago. The character
of the citiea ia revealed is- tbe ckar-
105SO acter of t&eir xatycsx,
BACH'S STOR
BARGAIN
iDNESDAY
SPECIALS
3 lbs. fancy Santos Peaberry Coffee. .$1.00
4 bars Hardwater Castile Soap 25
Large bottles of Catsup 20
Rumford Baking Powder, per can 29
48-lb. sack Omar Flour l.&S
48-lb. sack A. G B. Flour 1.S0
48-lb. sack Little Hatchet Flour 1.85
' A. G. BACH