MONDAY. APRIL 30. 1928.
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJIINAI
PAGE FIVE
-:
MURDOCK DEPMRTMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Wayne Swsirtz ami the family were
isiting in Murdock for ii nunibiT of
days last week.
Frank Rhodcn was a visitor in
Murdock from li is homo n'ar South
Bend ami 'was looking after some
business mat tors for a short time.
f'ncle George Skvies was quite sick
lor a day or so (luring the past week,
hut wa's reported as being much bet
t r during the latter portion of the
week.
Mrs. John Eppings has been hav
ing quite a tus le with the llu dur
ing tlie past week, hut during the lat
ter part of the week was feeling sonic
better.
A. J. Tool and the family were
visiting with friend in Lincoln for
th day last Sunday, they driving
over to th big city with Douglass
at the wheel.
Mesdames A. .1. Tool and Henry
A. Guthmann were visiting in Kim
wood for the day on last Wednesday,
where they were attending the gen
eral kensington.
Dr. L. D. I.ee was Called to Omaha
one day last week to look after some
business anil professional matters
and was accompanied by Mrs. Lee
and the babe on the trip.
1a. Xeitzel. the hardware merchant.
was called to Lincoln on last Wed-'
nesday to look after some business, j
while lie was away the business was
looked after by William Smith.
Fred Tonak was in last Wednes
day, hauling corn to the farm from
the elevator for feeding his cattle,
and with the prices of the yellow
cereal advancing as rapidly, makes
t ho price look high.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier
have added to their holdings a very
tine Chrysler car, which will make
a very convenient wagon for their
transportation, and is a very sturdy j
car for all uses, as w ell as one of j
the most economical and easy ridirgi
bonis to be had.
Jiulp' Herman It. Schmidt was a
visitor in Ph'ttsmouth on last Thurs
day, where he was called to look af
ter seme business matters and also
was attending the republican county
convention, which with the democrat
ic convention were meeting in the
county seat that day.
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church of Murdock were meeting in
Elmwood on last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. George Hall of that
place, who is one of the member of
the organization, the ladies of -Murdock
going over to spend the -time
with their sister member.
Having worked good and plenty in
the garden during the forenoon, John
(iakfincicr thought it would be about
lighrTor himself, in emu pony with
Wayin Swart., who was visiting hTe
Iron I.iiH'.ln. ,:inl Lacey McDonald,
the- rural carrier, to slip over to the
river on last Wednesday afternoon
and interview the lis fi. They found
them
abb'
next
;.
f i-i ii ! Iy.
to eat
moraine.
C. Rhode-:
and as
h for
you c-'
were i
breakfast the
th- .representative of
the Kawh-igh company for the west
ern portion of Cass county, was in
Murdock on l.i.-t Wednesday and was
looking after some 'business matters
and iaiii our attention to some ad
vertising wl;i !i was going over the
county to ttiect thai, another rep
resentative had the county, whereas,
Mr. KiMde.n ha- all Uiat portion west,
of a line pa-sing through Mauley,
arid is al-o enjoying a good business
ami gives 1 1"- very b-st of serviO; to
his p iro" -.
Fam?rs Attention Seed Corn.
I have the celebrated She-nandou h
Y llow si ed corn, the one which pro
duces the good yield. Cull at farm
two mib-.-t southeast of Murdock.
Wm. Knaup.
?.Iany Attcad Conventions
Aim-i'g those who were visiting at
I'latt.-moutlr and attending the two
i in. vent ions which were i;. opting at
that place on last Thursday, looking
after the county politics a.-i well as
mixing the i.;di ine. were H. A. Tool.
Fred Knell. W. T. Weddcll. Albert
IV.oI. ('. I Long, H. V. McDonald.
Mrs. I'na Mi-Hugh and J. J. (Justin.
Seed Com for Sale
-ilver Mine, himl picked.
Hippie ;;ra"!e. $2 p'-r bushel.
b-wa
Tested
g. v. pick well.
JwM v Munloc k. Neb.
a-lu-
Beautifying Church Grounds
1'inler the work and efforts with
other.-, the Rev. Zoch has gotten the
grounds t .'.o miles north of Murdock
looking much '.tetter, and will when
the work is further along make a
very beautiful place. Thre have
been some trees planted which will
assist in niJ-king the church building
and grounds more attractive.
Sec- This Tractor.
I bavt- a tractor. 1."-:J2 in exce lle nt
condition, also plows, and a sheller
and peparatoi. See me. for sale cheap.
Henry Christensen, Weeping Water.
Entertained the Class
Misses Helen and Lisa Itornenieier,
who are members of the young ladies'
i lass. of the M unlock Hible school,
which is taught by Mrs. William
Rikli. entertained the members of the
lass and also with whom were in
cluded the members of the class of
Leo Kikli. which is composed of the
young men of the community. A most
delightful time was had by all, and
.ill say that the aiisses Bornemeier
are sure past mistresses in the art of
entertaining. Delightful refreshments
were served at an appropriate hour.
Sneak Day Wednesday
Last Wednesday was selected
.iieak day by the Senior class of the
.Murdock high school and on that
day with cars which carried all the
class, they departed and had in mind
the seeing of Crete, where they would
camp at Horka's park, and also visit
the interesting places of Lincoln.
Cane Seed. Drive Belts
I have cane seed for saie. also two
used drive belts, eight inches wide
and 125 feet long.
EDWAKD G L" 1 LSTO It FP.
a-'o'-t aid
Fireman's Ball May 9th.
The Firemen of Plattsmouth are
contemplating giving at the Amer
ican legion building in Plattsmouth
on May 9th, a most pleasant evening
iin the shape of a dancy, at which
jtinie they will have some most ex
ception! music. The celebrated Herb
Smith orchestra of Lincoln, will fur
nish the music. Do not fail to see and
hear this musical aggregation,
whether you dance or not.
Capture Ten Wolves
Carl Meyerjurgen was successful
in capturing during the past week a
mother wolf and nine kittens in a
cave in the side of a bank, and which
he killed and sent the pelts to the
county seat, where lie drew some
twpnt
I'-0'-
dollars bounty $2 for each
Celebrate Father's Birthday
On last Tuesday at the home of
Win. Deickmaiin. there were prepara
tions made for a good evening and a
merry time, at the home of William
Deickman and after all was in readi
ness, an invitation was extended to
the 'Vat her. who lives a short dis
tance away, and when he had come,
he found a merry crowd of relatives
and friends there to welcome him
and
him
to furnish a merry evening for
Mr. Deickman was born on
April 2 1. ISaft. and has resided in
Cass county for many years and as
sisted much in making this the best
county in the world. Those" present
were Wm. Deickman and family,
Fred Towle and family. Henry
Rueter and family, Fred Deickman.
Jr., John Box and family and Fred
Lau and family.
Storms Continue
to Ravage South;
Warn of Floods
'Rivers
of Florida Reach Record
Stages Buildings Wrecked
by Winds.
Atlanta. Ga.. April 2S. Wind
storms, torrential rains and floods
i continued the ir ravages i-i sou'h
' Fridav from Arkansas eastward to
Florida.
A general storm with winds of tor
nado force blew across the central
I portion of Florida, wrecking build
ings at Inverness, 70 mil's north of
Tampa, disrupting communication
and isolating more than a dozen
towns and villages. Meager reports
"did not establish whether there were
any casualties. Gainesville and Ocala
were among the isolated towns.
A small tornado wrecked several
buildings on the- outskirts of Way
cross while other Georgia -towns re-
j ported high winds and heavy rains.
Reach Record Stages.
I Rivers of southern Georgia, al
ready out of their hanks with last
. Suiid iy'.s toire-ntial rainfall, received
new- volumes of water ami many
places roporte-d tecord stages."'
S-rious Hood conditions were fore
cast airing the Apalachicola and
Choct Hwhatche-e rivers in northwest-
i fin 1-Iornla. tie-cause ot new floods
piling upon th crest of the deluge
which already has caused tremendous
damage to the uppe-r valleys. Hard
rains fell throughout the flooded ter
ritory and communications were
down.
! The inhabitants of West Bain
bridge. Ga.. on the Flint river were
I prepared to evacuate their homes
i with the river se ven feet above flood
stage ami rising ste'adily.
I Highest Ever Known.
In tlie- ( hoctawhatchie river val
ley, Cariyville, Fla., inundated by the
recent flood and e-vacuated by more
than 1.000 persons, was menaced
again, a was Westville, across the
liver, a village of several hundred
population.
The highest flood stage ever known
was lushing down the Withlacoochoo
river on the border of Oeorgia and
Florida.
FRESH DELUGE IS FERED
Atlanta. Ga., April 20. Altho the
freshet flood waters generally were
re-ceding after a four day rampage
thru the? lowlands of Georgia, Ala
bama and northwest Flordia, fresh
alarm was felt in some sections to
night because of more rain.
Seven lives have? ben taken by the
floods since torrential' rains sent
streams out of their banks last Sun
day. Many persons have been injured
or suffered exposure, thousands made
homeless and the property and high
way damage will aggregate many
millions.
PROPOSE VET HOSPITAL
Lincoln, April 25. The Nebraska
department of Veterans for Foreign
Wars has initiated a campaign which
has foj: its puropse the designation
of Nebraska as a state in which will
be located one of the veteran's bu
reau hospitals, Nathan Grossman, de
partment commander, announced
aslTuesday.
Bestor & Swatek "have good ouion
bets at 2 lhs. for 25c. a23-lwd-2tw
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST
From Saturday's Dally
The high school auditorium was
filled to its capactiy last evening by
a delighted audience to enjoy the
music memory contest that was stag
ed by the Junior high and grade
schools of the city under the super
vision of the music department of the
school, aiiss Sylvia Cole, director.
The contests were very close and
in both groups there was the need
of three conte-sts before the final
winners could be determined and the
greatest of skill shown by the young
people.
In the group of the seventh and
eighth grades. Mable Urittain was
awarded the first prize, Virginia Gal
loway, second. Robert Hall, third.
In the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades Wendell Marshall was first.
Ann Margaret McCarthy second and
Margaret Yelick. third.
The room winning in the first di
vision was that of Mrs. Cora Jones,
SR while in the lower grades the
room of Mrs. C. L. Carlson made a
clean sweep of all the prizes, this
being in the sixth grade.
The school and Miss" Cole is very
grateful to all those who made pos
sible the success of the contest and
to Mr. Crabill who supplied the Vic
tor machine used in the contest, as
well as the P. E. O. that supplied the
funds for the prizes.
While the papers were being;
checked up a fine programwas given,
consisting of selections by the girls'
glee club, the senior girls' double
quartet, a vocal solo by Frank A.
Cloidt. a piano solo by Miss Vestetta
Robertson, an accordian solo by Joey
Horsack. a saxophotfe solo by Fred
erick Gorder anil a novelty dance by
Jean Caldwell.
GOES TO NORTH PLATTE
From Saturday's Datl
Harry Newman, shortstop for the
past several seasons of the Platts
mouth baseball team, has been tend
ered a contract with the North Platte
team of the Nebraska State league
and will report at North Platte on
May 8th for the opening of the sea
son in the state loop. "Honos" as
he is better known, has shown some
of the fastest and cleverest base ball
on the local grounds and his play
ing and wonderful fielding has often
swayed the tide of victory for his
team, as Honos is a real fielder when
going good, and t;rs 'em up in the
air and off the ground with speed
and ease and which has given the
fans many a thrill In addition to
his lidding Newman was on of the
real sluggers in the Sarpy-Cass coun
ty league last season and his blows
with the willow were for many extra
base's. The many friends of this clever
young ball player are regretting to
see him leave the citv but extend
their be t wishes that he may finil
the success that be deserves in the
state league.
LEAVE FOR NEW HOME
From Saturday's Dally
This morning Mrs. H. C. Lindsay
and her daughter. Miss Ruth, former
music supervisor eif the Plattsmouth
schools, departed from their home
at Lincoln, for the new home at
Lodi. Wisconsin, where Mr. Lindsay,
former clerk of the supreme court of
Nebraska, is now engaged in the
practice of law. The family has been
delayed in going to the new home by
the illness of Miss Ruth, but who
has improved so much that they are .
now able to go to join the husband
and father iir the new home. Miss
Lindsay had planned a visit here be-'
fore leaving but her health was such
that it was thought best to omit the
visit.
TO ENJOY VISIT HERE
From Saturday's Dally
Sheriff and Mrs. Rert Reed are en
joying a very pleasant event a visit
from their son. Samuel Reed, of Port
land. Oregon, who arrived last even-'
ing and will be here for a few weeks
if possible t enjoy a visit here and
with the old friends at Elmwood and
Weeping Water. Mr. Reed is en-,
gaged with the Marmon Auto com-'
pany, at Portland, and has been very'
successful in his work on the west
coast. Mr. Reed will remain here if
possible until the graduation of his
sistcY. Miss Eula. from the High
school. This is the first visit of Mr. I
Reed to this city and the Plattsmouth'
friends of the family were delighted:
to meet the genial and pleasant young!
man.
RETURNS FROM KENTUCKY
From Saturday's Daily
This morning Rev. II. G. McClusky
returned on the early "Burlington
train from Oawson Springs, Ken
tucky, to which place he drove the
car of his sister-in-law, Miss Ethel
Hughes a few days ago. Miss Hughes
is a trained nurse in the service of
the U. S. Veterans bureau and is as
sisting in the hospital near Dawson
Springs, where there are some 300
patients being cared for. The re
turn trip of the genial minister was
made by train, coming through Chi
cago and Rev. McClusky had the
pleasure of riding of the Nebraska
express over the Burlington and en
joying the fine new equipment of this
train.
There is only one wav von inn
protect your property against Wind
storm anel Tornado by iusuring it.
See J. P. Falter Tor rates. Phone 28.
a23-2w daw
There is no siacs tmsttesj period
for the merchant who advertises hit
goods tlie year 'round.
Sea Fliers Will
Pay Honor to
Dead Rescuer
Crew of Bremen to Fly Direct to
Washington ; Will Place Wreath
on Greave of Bennett.
Murray Bay, Quebec. April 27.
The crew of the transatlantic mono
plane Bremen announced on their ar
rival here Thursday afternoon that
they would fly direct to Washington
Friday to attend the funerak services
of Floyd Bennett. x
It has been expected that Baron
Von Huenefeld. Captain Koehl and
Major Fitzmaurice would first go to
New York city, which has planned
a large celebration in honor of the
fliers.
The Ford rescue plane landed on
the ice at Lake Ste. Agnes at 3:55
Thursday afternoon, completing the
700-mile air trip from Greenly Island
in seven hours and 25 minutes.
The ocean fliers were piloted back
to this outpost of civilization by Bert
Balchen, another hero of a trans
atlantic flight from New York to the
coast of France.
The flight eneded an enforced exile
of nearly two weeks on a tiny island'
off the coast of Labrador, made fa
mous as the terminus of the first
westward flight across the Atlantic.
Bad Luck Follows.
The. bad luck that had haunted
them clung to the end. The lake,
which serves as the winter landing
field for the ski-equipped planes, was
in dangerous condition, the ice be
ing "leathery" instead of frozen
solid. Balchan circled the lake sev
eral times before bringing the heavy,
three-motored Ford to the earth.
The flight got under way from
Greenly at 7:30 a. m, Atlantic time.
The speed was held down because
Balchen, having barely enough fuel
for the trip, was forced to fly at
cruising speed.
For a time it was thought the Ford
plane might not risk the landing at
Lake Ste. Agnes, but go on to Que
bec. But Blachen brought Command
er Richard E. Byrd's America to a
safe landing in the surf off the coast
of France last summer, in pitch dark,
and he did not share the fears of the
contingent of winter fliers gathered
there. It was a feat they appreciated
as the Ford ship weighs at least
fi nun nnundst
The Bremen, damaged in the land
ing at Greenly island on Friday, the
loth, was left in charge of Dr. Luis
Cuisinier of the Transcontinental
Airways company.
Will Place Wreath
Miss Herta Junkers, daughter of
the Bremen's designer and an official
of the American branch of the Junk
ers Airplane company, said the flight
to Washington would be made in the
Ford plane and would begin at fi
Friday morning. Clarence Chamber
lin, who flew from New York to Ger-
jnany last summer, will accompany
them in another plane.
The transatlantic fliers, said Miss
Junkers, hope to escape an elabor
ate reception in Washington. They
will place a wreath on Bennett's
grave in Arlington cemetery. After a
"quiet night" in Washington they
will hop back to New York Saturday
morning.- again accompanied by
Chamberlin.
The funeral party will leave the
armory at 9: SO and will proceed to
the Pennsylvania terminal, where a
special car has been reserved on the
0:10 train for Washington. Omaha
Bee-News.
TO CHECK FLOODS
"Not enough water can sweep
down the Mississippi river valley to
halt our service, once we have com
pleted the work we have set out to do
in raising our main line above the
highest flood stage known," declared
E. A. Ha'clley. chief engineer of the
Missouri Pacific lines. He was dis
cussing the work on which the Mis
souri Pacific lines is spending ap
proximately $1,250,000 in the state
of Arkansas alone.
"We are raising our track in the
area so hard hit last spring to a
point two feet above tlie highest
mark ever recorded by an Arkansas
flood," Mr. Hadley continued, "yet
we are not simply building a dam to
hold back the flood waters. We can
not do that and expect the line to
hold and allow the railroad trains
to operate over it.
"We are leaving plenty of spaces
for the water to run through, there
by relieving pressure against the
embankments. Once this huge pro
gram is completed. I am confident
there will be no flood of sufficient
magnitude as to necessitate our agents
in Arkansas marking up any of our
trains as 'late due to floods.' "
GREECE AGAIN IS SHAKEN
Athens. Greece. April 25. New
earthquakes shook the Grecian pen
insula tonight. The city of Cornith
is reported to have suffered further
damage.
Violent earthquakes occurred in
Cornith earlier today and torrential
raius beat upon the wretched home
less. The collapse of a wall killed a
woman said to be 120 years of age.
Fierce winds blew down huts and
tents where many of the destitude
had found shelter, exposing them to
the furious storm.
Officers and men of British war
ships which arrived, are affording
every possible assistance.
Legal blanks of all Hndi for tale
at the Journal office
Leading Men ,
Named as Oppos
ing Prohibition
New and Enlarged Board of Directors
Represented as Favoring Re
pear of 1 8th Amendment
Washington. A new and enlarged
board of directors of eventy indus
trialists, professional men and labor
leaders was announced today by'thc
association against the prohibition
amendment, which said in a state
ment that the personnel represents
organizations employing more than
2,000,000 men and asserts of about
140.000,000. Major Henry H. Cur
ran heads the enlarged organization
as president. The executive com
mittee i3 composed of Pieere S. Du
Pont, chairman: Maj. Cuprran, Bene
dict Crowell, Charles H. Sabin, Irenee
Du Pont, Grayson M. P. Murphy and
Capt. William II. Stayton.
New Members of the Board
The following are members of the !
board: j
Captain Stayton. chairman; Haley
Fiskc president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company; Samuel Har-.
den Church, president of Carnegie
Institute; Gen. W. W. Atterbury,
Frederick Roy Martin, general man
ager, D. Appleton & Co.; John J. Ras-
kob of the General Motors company; !
Richard H. Dabney, professor of
history nt the University of Virginia;
Stanley Field, of Marshall, Field &
Co.. Nicholas F. Brady, capitalist.
James Duncan and Mathew. Woll
of the American Federation of La
bor; Commodore Arthur Curtiss
James; Anson C. Goodyear, president i
of the Great Southern Lumber com
pany; Edward P. Harknets. Gen. Geo
rge Barnett of the United States mar
ine corps; Thomas N. McCarter, head
of the Public Service company of
New Jersey. 4
Dr. Samuel W. Lambert, president
of the New York academy of med
icine: and Col Norris G. Osborn, edi
tor of the New Haven Journal- Cour
ier; R. L. Agassiz, president of the
Calumet & Hecla Consolidated Copper
company; James S. Barron of Norfolk
Va.; Harry S. Black, head of the Uni
ted States Realty and Improvement
company; Robert K. Cassatt, Phil
adelphia banker;' Emory W. Clark,
president of the First National bank
of Detroit; Richard T. Crane, pres
ident of the Crane company; Herbert
L. Clark. Philadelphia banker: Jul
ian Codman, Boston attorney.
Benedict Crowell of Cleveland.
Henry W. DeForets. Lyman Delano
of the Atlantic Coast line; Walter
Douglas, president of the Phelps.
Dodge and company.
Irenee Du Pont, Pierre S. Du Pont,
William P. Eno of Washington. D.
C: Dr. Fabian Franklin, contribut
ing editor of the Independent; Fred
erick P. Fish. Boston attorney: Fred
erick J. Fisher of the Cadillic and
Fisher Body companies of Detroit:
Walter Gammel. capitalist of Provi
dence, R. I.; Charles Fcyden of Hay-dc-H.
Stone and company: Malcolm
Jackson, attorney of Charlestown, W.
Va.. Henry B. Joy of Detroit.
Cornelius F. Keley of the Anacon
da Copper company. Admiral W.
Kimball of Washington, D. C; Arth
ur Machen. jr., Baltimore, attorney;
William H. Metson. attorney of San
Francisco: Dunlevy Milbank, capital
ist: Sidney T. Miller, attorney of De
troit: Grayson M. P. Murphy, banker.
Waldo Newcomer, capitalist: Cou
rtlandt Nieoll. attorney; Lewis II.
Parsons; Spencer Penrose, mining en
gineer and founder of the Utah Coo
per company; Thomas W. Phillips
jr., of Butler. Pa.; Edgar Allen Poe,
attorney of Baltimore, Colonel W
Scott Proskey of Reno, New; Charles
S. Rackemann of Boston.
Sameu! R.ee. Listed
Sameul Ken, Pennsylvania capital
ist; Charles II. Sabin, banker, Monell
Say re, pension expert; Charles Scrib-i
ner, head of the publishing house ofi
Charles Scribn.er's Sons; Dr. J. N.
Seelman of Milwaukee, Wis. j
Sameul Sloan, capitalist, William
II. Stayton of Baltimore; James W.
Stoll. president of the Bank of Ken
tucky, of Lexington. Ky.; Alfred II.
Swayne, financier; Captain William
Bell Wait, attorney; George H. Wal
ker, banker; Wiliam I. Walter, cap
italist; and Dr. Linsly R. Williams,
authority on tuberculosis of New
York. More directors, representing every
state in the union will be added un
til the board of directors of the as
sociation against the prohibifon
amendment numbers one hundred,
the asociatlon's statement said. A
special division for women's work
will be established in the near fut-j
ure. " .
"At a cross-sectiou of responsible
American patriotism, the personnel of
our board of directors wpeaks for it
self," the statement said. "Behind
the board stand members of our as
sociation in every state in the union.
and behind that, the increasing de
termination of the American people
to cut out of our constitution the
cancer that lodged there when the
eighteenth amendment was enacted."
The association declared that it
recognizes the necessity of a sub
stitute for federal prohibition and
would prevent the reappearance of
the old unregulated saloon system.
COMMANDER BYED IS
GREATFUL TO CANADIANS
Quebec, April 26. Com. Richard
E. Byrd, before leaving here today
with the body of Floyd Bennett, is
sued a statement for himself and
Mrs. Bennett thanking the city and
provincial authorities in the aviator's
death. "Their kindness and courtesy
were remarkable," he said. "The
funeral ceremony was impressive
and beautiful. Even in the United
States it could have been no more
touching."
The Christian Science Society of Plattsmouth, Neb.
Announces a
ON-
HIISTGM
BY
James 0. EHowelf, 0. S.
Kansas City, Missouri
Member Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Boston, Mass.
Auditorium City Library
Thursday, 8:00 P. II May 3d
The Public is Cordially Invited!
SOUTH BEND
Mrs. O. B. DILL,
Editor
t!
T!
.1. L. Carnic-lf
is driving
new
Chevrolet coach.
Fred Weaver visited at Henry
Stander's Sunday.
Harold Stander motored to Yutan
and Wann Sunday.
Fred Weaver spent Sunday even
ing at Chas. Campbell's.
Bert Mooney went to Jansen Sun
day evening as relief agent
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weiylt spent
Sunday evening at Raul ReinVe's.
Mrs. D. Cox and Mrs. Tyler Munn
spent Thursday with Mrs. Henry,
Stander.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell and
son drove to Greenwood Sunday af-l
ternoon.
Mr. and
and B. F.
Saturday.
Mrs. V.
Mrs. Oscar Dill and sons
Dill motored to Lincoln
J. Livers and Mrs. F. T.
Graham motored to Nebraska City,
Wednesday. J
Mr. and Mrs. August Wndt vis-
ited Sunday afternoon at the Herman
Thieman home. i
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ilaswell
son spent Tuesday evening at
and
the
Oscar Dill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and
son were Sunday dinner guests at
Henry Stander's.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Snyder, of Om
aha, were Sunday dinner guests at
the F. T. Graham home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnicle and
daughter were Sunday supper guests
at the J. L. Carnicle home.
Horace Dill and sons, Chester and
Herbert and Troy Jameson called at
the B. F. Dill home Sunday.
Carl Dill and sister, Myftie, of
Springfield, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the B. F. Dill home.
Mrs. Mollie Neuman and Mr. and
Mrs. John Timm, Jr. and son, spent!
Sunday evening at the J. 1a. Carnicle
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell and)
son Richard were Saturday after
noon visitors at the J. L. Carnicle
home.
Clyde Has well traded his Ford
roadster for a Chevrolet coupe. The
deal was made through the Weeping
Water salesman.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke. Martin
Blum and little Billie Behrens were
dinner guests Sunday at the Herman
Thieman home.
Martin Blunt, Richard Clark, Al
vina Miller and Billie Behrens were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raul
Reinke Tuesday.
Mrs. .ynn Clay and son, of Lin
coln, who have been visiting at the
Bert Winget home left last Wednes
day for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
familyjof Lincoln, and
George Thimgan and
Kittrell and
Mr. and Mrs.
family were
Wm. Kittrell
Sunday visitors at the
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Stander and
family and Mr. ami Mrs. Peter Stan-
der and son John were Sunday
noon visitors at the Henry Stander
honie.
Mrs. Louise Behrens and son,
Richard Clark; Alvina Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Blum and family were
Monday supper guests at the Her-
To the Farmers of Cass
County, Neb."
The Farmers Mutual lyre and Live Stock In
surance Company was organized 34 years ago
in Cass county, for the protection ' of Cass
county farmers. During this time we have
paid our losses promptly and the rate we have
charged has . been pleasing to all our Policy
holders. .... If you dre not a member of
our company, see one of our Directors or
write to J. P. FALTER, Secretary, at Platts
mouth, Nebr., and we will be glad to give you
full information regarding rates, etc.
Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock
Insurance Company
man Thieman home.
The si hool board have hired their
teachers for the next term. Florence
Zaar, in the West school; Fthrl Hun
ter the primary in town and Sadie
Dill, the advanced grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNaniarn. f
Fairmont came Friday to visit their
daughter, Jeanette and relative at
Murdock. They motored over to
Shenandoah Saturday and visited tlie
broadcasting stations at that place.
Martin Blum, Raul Rcink Mar
vin Sutton. .Mrs. Lynn Clay and son,
Mrs. John Berire, Mrs. Bert "ing-t.
Mrs. Emma Calder and Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. RoehT and sons were Sunday
afternoon visitor-! at Henry Slander's.
I Mr. and Mrs. GMige Duerr and
family. Mrs. Anna Leldy and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Stull and family, ail
of Louisville, were Sunday dinner
gueMs at the Martin Zaar home.
August Tune was an afternoon visi
tor. Andrew Blum returned home Mon
day evening from I'lanklnton, South
Dakota, after spending two week
. with his dahter. Mrs. Louise Bchr-
I ens and son. Mrs. Behrens came
back with her father, driving thru
in her car for a short visit. Her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Behrens. Richard
('lark and Alrina Miller were nlo
among the party.
OFFICIAL'S PLANE DOWN
! Montgomery, Ala., April 25. The
plane carrying Carlos Davlla. Chilean
ahbassador to the United States,
'from Washington to Houston. Texas.
was forced down today at George
town, Ga.. across the Chattahooc hie
' river from Eufaula, Ala. It is be
lieved that slight damages to the
plane will be repaired here and that
the trip resumed tomorrow by air.
The ambassador is to make' an ad
; dress tomorrow at Houston before
a meeting of the foreign trade coun
cil.
ORDER
In the District Court of h" Coun
ty of Cass. Nebraska.
1'hilip jThierolf. Plaintiff, h. Liv
ingston Loan A: Building Asno- iat ion.
Defendant.
Now -on this 2Sth day of April.
192S. this cause camo on for hearing
upon the application of S. S. Davis,
Receiver, for an order fixing the time
for tiling claims against the- Living
ston Loan & Building Association,
and the giving of notice the-reof.
And it appearing that Mich an
order should be entered and notice
thereof given:
It is therefore Ordered, that all
persons having claims against the
Livingston Loan & Building Associa
tion shall file proof of such claim,
duly verified in the office of the Re
ceiver, on or before? the 27th day of
June, 1 ft 2 S .
It is further Ordered, that all
claims not filed by said time shall b
forever barred.
It is 'further Ordered, that notic
of the time and filing of claims shall
be given to all persons interested by
public ation of this order In the ntts-
moiith .Iniiriiiil. for three siieressi ve"
fore-JwprkKt commencing with the issue of
, a nrii -?fi
By the
Court.
JAMES T. BEfi LEY.
Judge of the Distrl
Court. a.'JO-.lw.