m! Society
, ,
VOL. NO. XLIY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEERASKA, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1829.
no. 10:
Young Tailor
Has Close Call
from Fatality
Max Novinsky Falls From Hoof of
One Story Building to Icy
Pavement cf Alleyway
From Monday's DhIIv
Max Novinsky. the young tailor
employed- at the plant of the Eco
nomy cleaning ami tailoring estab
lishment en South Sixth street, has
a very (lose call from a very dan
gerous if not fatal accident on Sat
urday aft moon when he took an
involuntary dive from the roof of
the one story building accupied by
The clean ins plaut to the icy paving
of the all y some forty feet below.
Mr. Novinsky had gone to the
roof of the building to lock after
the cleaning of the chimney which
had be n smoking and as he ascend
ed the ladder to the roof and started
to get onto the roof of the building
his sweater caught on the brickwork
and the young man attempting to ex
tricate the sweater was compelled to
release one hand and in an instant
the only remaining hold that he had
on the icy surface of the coping of
the building slipped and he was
hurled to the paving below.
In the fall the young man threw
out his right arm in an attempt to
pave himself and had the right wrist
badly sprained. He also struck par
tially on his face and had the lower
lip was so severely cut as to make
necessary several stiches and the
nose of the young man badly bruised
and injured.
Despite the severe fall and the
attendant injuries Mr. Novinsky was
able to go to the office of Dr. E. J.
Gillespie where the injuries were
looked after and Max able to return
to his place of employment later in
the afternoon altho stiff and sore
from the experience that came so
near being very serious for him.
SMALL AUTO ACCIDENT
Sunday morning while Rev. H. L.
Grassmueck, pastor -of the First;
Christian church ol this city, with
Mrs. Grassmueck and son, Robert,
and M. S. Briggs. were motoring to
Murray for the Sunday services at
that place they were victims of a
small auto accident.
The Grassmueck car was Just com
ing over the hill south of the Glen
Terry farm when a Ford was discov
ered parked in the road and in such
a position that it was impossible to
get the Grassmueck car past the
parked car without a collision. The
back portion of the car, fenders and
running board of the Grassmueck car
was damaged more or less. Members
of the auto party were showered
with the flying glass and Mr. Eriggs
suffered a slight cut on one cheek.
Mrs. Grassmueck was bruised up
some in the accident as she threw
herself over the son to protect him
from the flying glass.
The Ford was damaged some and
was driven by Omaha parties who
had been having trouble in getting
thee ar to run and had parked in the
roadway to fix up the car when the
accident occurred.
Although badly damaged the Grass
mueck car was able to function and
Rev. Grassmueck and Mr. Briggs con
tinued on to Murray for the church
services while the other members of
the family were brought to this city.
ENJOY FINE TIME
From Tuesday's Tjh.ii y
Despite the wintery conditions pre
vailing last evening a fine crowd was
out to enjoy the card party staged
by the local court of the Catholic
Daughters of America at the K. of
C. hall.
In the bridge contests the ladies
prizes Mrs. Hervey was first and Mrs.
Finke second, while in the gents
prize "W. D. McCrary won the first
and E. II. Schulhof second. The high
five prizes were won by A. G. Bach
and F. W. Dalton in the gents honors
and Mrs. A. G. Bach and Mrs. Dalton
in the ladies.
In the pinochle games Miss Thelma
Rauth won the first ladies prize and
Mrs. William Wooleott received the
second prize, while Theodore Svoboda
and James Holy, Sr., were awarded
the gents prize.
At the close of the evening the
committee in charge served dainty
and delicious refreshments.
ON SOLDIER COMMISSION
Col. Milford A. Bates of this city,
veteran editor, and commander of
the Grand Army post of this city, has
been named as a member of the Cass
County Soldier's Relief commission.
Col. Bates was named to fill the two
year term of the late Thomas Wiles.
The remaining members of the com
mission are E. A. Kirkpatrick, of Ne
hawka and J. A. Capwell of this city,
the latter a world war member of
the commission. This commission
handles the administering of the re
lief fund that is provided to assist
the veterans and widows of the vet
erans and has been exclusively de
voted to the civil war veterans and
their dependents. The commission
meets on the second Tuesday in
February.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From AJori1uy" 1 allv
Mrs. Edward Rummel of near My
nard. is at the Immanuel hospital at
Omaha where she was operated on
Friday for tumor, a very severe cp-ration
and which the patient stood in
fine shape and while still very ill
seems to he showing r.s much pro
gress as could be hoped for. The
many friends of Mrs. Rummel are
trusting that this estimable laeiy may
have a rapid and speedy recovery
and soon he on the highway to a
permanent, relief from her illne-s.
Mrs. Rummel is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Janda of this eitv.
Commissioners
Set Cost of Run
ning the County
Estimates cf Expense and Necessary
Appropriations Cared for at
Annual Meeting of Board
From Tuesday's Ta!ly
The county commissioners at their
annual meeting took tip a number
of matters in connection with the
operation of the county government
and making the appropriations and
estimates for the year as well as fix
ing the prices to be paid for road
work.
The estimate of the expense of the
year as made by the commissioners is
the same as last year, as follows:
General fund 5 no. 00 0
Bridge fund
Road fund
Mother's Pension
Soldier's Relief
r.O,(MHi
nr.. ooo
5.T.0 0
1.200
TOTAL $170,70 0
The commissioners received the
petition requesting them to make the
annual appropriation for the county
farm bureau and which will be the
same as last year. $.1,50 0 and which
covers the operating cost of this im
portant branch of the agricultura.
work.
The commissioners were also called
upon to appropriate $1.SU0 to be used
in the T. B. eradication work in the
county for the present year.
The r.mounts to be paid for road
work for the present year was also
left as the past year, as follows:
Man. single hand, per hour 30c
Team, per hour 20c
Overseer, per hour 3 5c
Man and team, per hour 4 5c
Ten foot drag, or over, round trip.
per hour. 75c
Eieht foot drag, per hour 65c
Under eight foot, per hour 50c
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Adam Meisinger, one of the genial
and popular residents of Cedar Creek
was given a very pleasant surprise
on Saturday evening. January 12th at
his home when the members of the
family gathered to make the event
one of the greatest happiness and to
make the passing of the sixtieth
milestone a real event for the guest
of honor.
Mr. Meisinger came here when a
boy of six years of age with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meisinger,
from Tazewell county, Illinois, in
the year 1S75. and has spent fifty
four years in Nebraska and is one of
the most highly esteemed residents
of his home community.
In 1S94 Mr. Meisinger was married
to Miss Katie Thierolf and their
wedded life has been happily spent
in the vicinity of Cedar Creek and
where their family of three sons have
grown up, married and are now set
tled near the old home and where
they can enjoy life with the parents.
The surprise was a real one to Mr.
Meisinger as the sons, their wives
and the grandchildren came and
gave him a hearty and effectionate
greeting on the happy anniversary.
The members of the party came
with well filled baskets and which
afforded a fine feast for all of the
party.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Meisinger and children, Ger
ald, Katherine and Shirley, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Meisinger and chil
dren, Leo. Gale and Merna Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meisinger and
daughter. Cecil and the guests of
honor, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mei
singer. HAS CLOSE CALL
From "Wednesday's Pally
Last evening while John Glaze was
motoring home from Omaha he had a
very close call from a serious if not
fatal accident at the railroad cross
ing near Fort Crook where the King
of Trails highway crosses the Mis
souri Pacific and Burlington tracks.
There was a freight on the Bur
lington that was pulling through at
the time that Mr. Glaze drove up
and owing to the slippery condition
of the road he was unable to hold
his car and the car swung around
on the ice so that a part of the car
was thrown against the side of the
moving train and which started to
drag the car along but after a few-
feet the car was shoved away by
the moving train and Mr. Glaze and
the car both escaped serious injury.
The train was stopped and the crew-
hastened back to see about the acci
dent and expecting to find Mr. Glaze
seriously injured but fortunately the
accident was not of a serious nature
Benton High
Wins Game Here
Saturday Night
Visiters From Missouri Able to Nose
Out Victory by Small Margin
Over the Platters.
From Monday's Dail
Those who attended the basketball
game between the Benton high of
St. Joseph. Missouri, and the local
high school team, had the opportunity
of enjoying one of the closest games
of the season and one in which the
Platter's last minute rally was al
most good and had the shooting eye
of the locals been working on the
free throws they would have easily
laid away the game, as the score of
15 to 11 was a small margin.
The Platters made but one out of
eight free tosses while the Mis
sourians on the strange court made
three out of five chances good.
The first quarter was one that
was scoreless and both teams
played a close guarding game and
watched carefully the plays of their
opponents and neither team was able
to do any effective shooting.
In the second quarter the Benton
team opened up and the first score
of the game was made by Cross,
right forward of the visitors, who
made two gift shots good and a mo
ment later had dropped one in from
the foul line for the first field goal
and when the whistle for the half
blew the score wa C to 0 for the Ben
ton team.
With the opening of the third quar
ter the Platters commenced to snap
out of it and ftadraba. who had been
fouled by Wheat, made his shot good
and a few seconds later McClanahan
drove through the St. Joe line for a
field goal. Erickson for the visitors
grew hot and placed in two field
goals and Cross, one, making the
score at the close of the third stanza
12 to 3 for the visitors.
In the last part of the game the
Plattsmouth team made their des
perate bid for victory and came close
to making good but with the visitors
playing strong defense and much time
of the quarter lost, the locals had
to see their hopes dashed. Hadraba
and McClanahan each were able to se
cure two field goals and se veral long
shots hovered over the basket for the
locals, but refused to stick and as
the shrill notes of the whistle sound
ed Fitch fouled Reno and who shot
the free toss after the game for the
final result of 15 to 11.
The referee was George Parish of
Omaha and was as usual one of the
best handled games and the work of
the veteran basketball
player won
and visitors
was as fol-
the praise of the locals
alike.
The tabulated score
lows:
Plattsmouth
FfJ FT TF TP
Hadraba, rf 2 12 5
J. Hartford. If 0 0 0 0
Fitch. If 0 0 2 0
McClanahan. c ?, 0 1
Turner, rg 0 0 0 0
Wiles. Ig 0 0 0 0
5 1 f. 11
Benton High
FG FT PF TP
Cross, rf 2 2 1 f.
Erickson. If 3 0 0 C
Masteller. c 10 12
Reno, rf 0 111
Wheat, lg 0 0 10
6 3 4 15
ASKS TO QUIET REAL ESTATE
From Wednesday s' Deity
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court an action
was filed in which Andrew F. Sturm
is the plaintiff and Rose and George
L. Sheldon defendants. In the peti
tion of the plaintiff filed by his at
torneys M. S. Briggs and Charles L.
Graves, it is alleged that the plain
tiff in an action in the district court
filed suit in which it was asked that
judgment be rendered in favor of a
plaintiff and against the defendant
George L. Sheldon for a note and
that real estate of the defendant be
held for the satisfying of the amount
of the judgment. That under the
judgment sale was made of the real
estate and sheriff's deed made by
E. P. Stewart to the plaintiff. It is
further claimed that there was filed
deeds made by the defendant Rose
Sheldon of the date of 1910 and
which was filed in Cass county after
the date of the judgment and sheriff's
deed. It is asked that these deeds
made by Rose Sheldon be set aside
and the property be quieted in the
plaintiff.
ATTEND MEN'S MEETING
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning a group of the men
of the First Presbyterian church
motored to Omaha where they will
attend the meeting that is to be held
today at the First Presbyterian
church in that city. General Moder
ator Hugh K. Walker, of Los Angeles
will be the principal speaker at the
meeting and is making stops at sev
eral of the Nebraska towns. Among
those attending from the church here
were T. H. Pollock. Rev. H. G. Mc
Clusky, George L. Farley, Frank A.
Cloidt, L. D. Hiatt and L. O. Minor.
SNOW STOPS TRAVEL
I
From Wednesday's la!ly j
With the continuous snowfall and ;
(the icy conditions of many of thel
streets and roads in this s ction there '
'is a deeid"d slacking :p of the auto;
: travel and ot:v those who !ind it!
i . ....
necessary a ret te seen ;! vw!g in" j
wintery conditions of the hinhwi'ys. j
The crr driv rs have ;) ,i 7Ii--t :
even with chains it is dlfficul- io g t j
over the roads and on the b ill-id. a j
especially, there are mar-v da n ;! -n.- i
places that have caused sniua a-.-ei-
; dents and made it difficult for the
b st of auto drivers lo get ihrou.t;i
'without many close calls from having
(their cars ditched or wreck,.;' on the
lev like road surlaccs.
Cora and Hog
Day t
7t,.
ifearare nsre
Meeting; at the Court Ho-jse on
February 5th Will B? At
traction for Farmers
The corn and hog day to he fea
tured in this city at ihe i .- ; 1 1 t ho;-e
on Tuesday. February r.h. promises
to lie ore of the big f .-autre.: of the
farm program i f tin- county and will
bring here many of the ep--rts in
the farming lines from all part:- of
the couniy and state.
Among those who. will he on ,,.
program are the champion corn
grower of the state. );t. Sclufer of
Ml. Pleasant precinct whose lec.ird
(if H- bushels to the acre in hi
11'2S crop wa? votec' the best yleK
in the state. Ntlson l$--i-ger of N -hav.ka,
who was the ? ond best pro
duct r in the county v. ill ais- he here
to talk cn the crop I '"! ms.
Experts in the iir.- of hog rais
ing will be on the program n-n!
Count v Aireiit L. R. Snipes, who has
arranged the progran v. i il see that it
is maue :.s interest infr ar.d ira"ticat
to the farmers of th$ communit
possible and serve to aid tl
future farming wnri.
n
in
ELKS HAVE A :JTNE TIME
Prom Wfil neda y's r-nM'-
East evening Piattsmouth lodge
No. 7"9 of the Petv-veh nt and Pro
tective Order of Elks held one t f
the most interesting meetings of the
past several months ar.d ?!" that
was filb-d with the greate: t of in
terest to all of the ir-.rmh-rr.
The event was the oc-a. ion of the
o'lit ial visit of Iistriet Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruhr Blaine Voder of Falls
City, who made the inspection of the
lodfe and was well plea.-n-ri with, the
mr-nrer in which the affairs of the
order are handled hy the pr-s nt ef-
fi'ie!; O.TiCer.-'.
As giusts of the PlattsiTic nth lodge
there were also present Frank E.
Green, past exalted ruler and secre
tary of Lincoln lodge No. Si'. E. S.
Wolfeiiberger. lecturing knight an-i
H. N. Enn.-brock, inner guard, of Lin
coln lnd ire. The Lincoln visitors as
sisted in the iti'Tation of the can
didates of the loc.:l lodge.
Following the lodge session short
talks were made by the visitors anc
Mr. Green, for many years a resident
here and who gave a very fine tri
huie to Plattsmomh and th" lor-al
Elks lodge and was delight. 0 with
the opportunity of meeting many of
the old time friends here.
SECONDS WIN GAME
From Monday's Pailv
Tn the preliminary game Saturday
in which the Louisville high school
and the Plattsmouth reserves staged
a hot battle, the Plattsmouth team
came in with a one sided victory of
23 to f.
The visitors were outclassed at all
stages of the game and at no time
were dangerous to the locrls. D. Mc
Nealy and Jackman of the visitors
were" the outstanding players of the
visitors, while the work of McCrary
in shooting and the guarding of
Hirz and Hubert Dew featured the
contest for the locals.
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE
From Monday's rally
Yesterday at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church occurred the
marriage of Charles W. Robinson.
Louisville young man. and Miss Ehie
Mae Bowman, cf Lincoln. The young
people motored to this city and se
curing the necessary permission of
the county court for the issuance of
the marriage license hastened to the
parsonage where the marriage cere
mony was performed by Rev. II. E.
Sortor, pastor of the church and the
happy event witnessed by C. C. Wes
cott and Judge A. H. Duxbury.
MRS. ADAMS POORLY
From Tuesday's Dally
For the past several clays Mrs.
W. T. Adams has been confined to
jher home suffering from an attack of
; bronchitis that has made her condi
tion very annoying and kept the
; patient confined to her bed the great
i er part ef the time. Mrs. Adam"
'seems to be somewhat better today
but is still far from veil. The fun
lily and friends are hopeful that the
i patient may soon rally and be defi
; nately on the highway to recovery .
Platters Drop
Close Game to
North High
With a Secre of 17 to 14 Vikings Se
cure Ec-vtr.tr ;; io: Past Defeats
Lcca! Second:: Win.
Pr: ."i TV.-( ves-i;-v
The blue and
f ir. !!y
white of the
Platts-
he 1ns-
1WU1 h h i
i : : i; - i . d
I;
school t;-;,il. i ;it
all-;' ,!.- , ! s-
i5 ask 1 1 1 1
v even i::.' when (
;-!, Ia(k-
.- ell .
i his force of Vikints. swept
; d :'.'.!! from th-- North l.igii and took
ievTige for tiie del', at s i hut the Plat
ters of past years had inflicted upon
them. The score at the- final whistle
was 17 to 14 for the visitors.
The visitors showed an except ion
: :.liv strong defense and in Elliott,
right guard, as v 11 as Pierce, husky
i center, had tv.o stone walls that were
j hard for th- locals to overcome while
j McClanahan and Hartford kept back
s.-v ial of tlie Norsemen's attempts to
j score.
i In the opening quarter the Plat
i t- rs started out apparently to do
nusmess and nrouglit tlie eneers ei
the local fans, but then Mason, rieht
forward of tlie visitors demonstrated
his uncanny shooting eye by taking
two free throws and at the quarter
the score was 4 to 2 the Plattsmouth.
With the second quarter Mason
started to do his stuff and slammed
in two field goals and two free throws
to place his team in the lead and
which they retained the remainder
of the game. Fitch, with a field goal
made the only tally for the Platters
in tlit second quarter. The score at
the half was 9 to G for North.
After the half period North pro
ceeded to pile up a comfortable lead
with Lane, left forward coming
through with a counter from under
i the basket and later repeating.
I In the final quarter the Platters
i made a desperate bid for victory with
I Hadraba getting through the visitors
' battle line for two field goals and
Fitch registering a field goal and
jtwo free throws. As the game was
'closing the Platters lost another field
(counter when the whistle of the
j referee. George Parish, blew for a
heia ball just as the ball was -sunk
j into the basket after the melee when
'the locals succeeded in gaining pos
j session of the ball and the counter
i was not allowed, much to the dis
! appointment of the fans.
Perhaps the greatest thrill and
j excitement of the evening was the
contest between the Plattsmouth Re
serves and the North second team and
j the racing, jumping and battling
i junior Platters gave the fans their
money s worm ana also tne visuois
as the score at the final was 20 to f
for Plattsmouth. Merle McCrary was
one of the big factors in the Platts
mouth winning.
The tabulated score of the main
game was as follows:
Plattsnonth
FO FT PF TV
Hadraba. rf 4 0 0 S
Fitch. If 2 2 0 f.
McClanahan. c 0 0 2 0
Turner, rg 0 0 1 0
Wiles, rg 0 0 10
J. Hartford, lg (c) 0 0 2 0
C 2 0 14
North High
Vr, FT I'F TP
Mason, rf " 3 7 0 IS
Lane. If 2 0 0 4
Pierce, c 0 0 2 0
Elliott, rg 0 0 10
Barber. If (c) 0 0 0 0
T, 7 H 17
Referee George Parish. Omaha;
timekeeper. Smith. North; scorek'-ep-er.
Spangler, Plattsmouth.
LL0TD DELES DERNIER DIES
The many friends over Cass coun
ty of th- family of Mr. and Mrs.
William Deles Dernier of Elmwood.
will regret to learn of the death of
their third s:in. Lloyd Deles Dernier,
which occurred suddenly Saturday at
the home.
Lloyd hat! come heme about noon
and had laid down as he was com
plaining of rot feeling well and he
had requested the mother to get iiim
a glass of water and after drinking
the- water the young man lay back
on the couch and before the mother
was able to get the glass set down
Lloyd was taken with a severe con
vulsion and this was followed by a
second and more severe attack be
fore medical aid could reach him and
in a few moments lie Iiad passed
away.
The deceased youn man was thirty
five years of age and has spent his
lifetime in Elmwood and vicinity and
had a very large circle of friends who
share with the family the sorrow of
his detath.
The funeral services were held at
Elmwood Monday and the body laid
to rest in the cemetery at that place.
SUFFERS INJURED FOOT
Frnm Monday's Daily
Ieonard Lutz, well known local
high school student, while playing
j basketball this morning in the physi
; cai education period at the school
had the misfortune to have one of
the toes of the left foot broken and
as the result the young man is find
ing the travel very painful with the
one flat tire.
SIRS. REED DOING FINE
From Tuesday's Dai.y
The many friends over Cass county
of Mrs. Bert Reed will be very much
pleased to learn that this estimable
lady now is well on the liighway to
complete re'ov ry from th- effects of
tin- s'roke that sh- susrained - v-rul
weeks ago. Mvs. Reed is now aide
to !i tin ;. part of the time and a!-!"
to handle hVrseif in lit,- shape ahho
M one time he;- case was so SenoM.
that it was necessary to feed th
path-iit ;;nd sh- was practically h-lj-
Churchmen Raise
New Objections
to 13-McnihYear
1
Would Interfere With Sabbath. Jews!
and Seventh Day Adven-
11 J iligUC
Vv'ashingf c-n Objection to the
Eastman simplified calendar which
pro' ich-s for a i:i-month year, was
mad- before the House Foreign Af
fairs Committee on leliKious grounds.
Tlie new calendar would interrupt
the continuity of the Sabbath
Charles S. Loi::acre. h-ad of the
I'nited States, contended.
Feb. AC, V,. C. was a Monday
Mr. Longacre explained, but the next
day, Tuesday, was also "Feb. 2:1," by
order of Julius Caesar, who was mak
ing one of his ineffectual efforts to
balance the weeks with the seasons
tit the time. Although the dates were
changed, the days of the week were
not interrupted.
Again in the time of Pope Gregory
Thursday, Oct. 4. If. S2 was followed
by Friday, Oct. 1H, and althoueh the
calendar was advanced 14 days by
this step, the days of the week, and
hence the continuity of the Sabbath
day was net interrupted.
Under the 12-month calendar plans
an "extra" leap year day would be
injected in every year, which would
not be any day of the wt-t-k. For
instance, the extra day would come j
between a Saturday and a Sunday, i
ihis expeuient would enable all tne
other weeks of the year to begin on
a Sunday, as would also the first clay
of each year.
The Orthodox Jews, represented by
Pabbi I). Pool and Rabbi M. Hyam
son and by Sol I'loom D. ), Repre
sentative from New York, on the
committee, had opposed the change
on this account. Their opposition
was backed at the renewed hearing.
by Mr. Longacre, representing the
Seventh Day Adventists.
Mr. Longacre argued that the pro
posed resolution would be unconstitu
tional since he- charged it would
sanction an interference with reli
gious faith. At . resent, he explained,
the Adventists' Sabbath as well as
that of Orthodox Jews is observed
on Saturday.
Because, under the new calendar!
the "extra" leap year da- would
interrupt the regularity of Seventh
Day observance's, people of his de
nomination would he placed in diffi
culties. This would be particularly
true for school children, he said, who
no- can stay away on Saturday : line
it is a holiday t.tiyway, but who
would be forced to attend school on
the seat's Sabbath under the new
plan.
DAKOTA SEEKS CUT
W RATES ON COAL
Pierre, S. D.. Jan. lu. Filing of
an additional formal complaint with
the interstate commerce commission,
alleging that the rates on coal
lump, nut and steam sizes from the
mines on tne i nion I'acinc in Wyom
ing, including Rock Springs, Hanna
Kemmerer. to virtually all South Da
kota stations are "unreasonably high
and unduly prejudicial against South
Dakota consumers." was announced
by the South Dakota board of rail
road commissioners Tuesday.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of express
ing to the many kind friends and ;
neighbors our heart felt appreciation j
of the acts of kindness, and word?;
of sympathy, given us at the time of
our bereavement, also to those who
took part in the funeral services and
for the beautiful floral remembrances.
E. J. Kruger, Nehawka; Edward Jr.,
and wife, Unadilla; Ralph Kruger,
Unadilla.
RETURNS FROM SAD MISSION
Mrs. George Wever of this city
returned home Sunday from Lincoln
where she was called a few days
ago by the illness and death of her
cousin, Mrs. D. A. Parks. The de
ceased was a bride of two weeks and
was suddenly taTten ill or. Friday
with an acute attack of appendicitis i
and hurried to the St. EMxahcth's
hospital where she died shortly af-
ter reaching there and before Mrs.
Wever could reach her side.
J. H. Albert of Louisville, one
of the well known residents of that
city, was here for a short time today
and while here was a pleasant caller
at the Juornal to renew his subscrip-
tion to the weekly edition of the
paper.
I Safe Coasting
I Places Needed
for Youn? Folks
i w
-
. -n tt-ti t a t-i . c
Coasting- Down Hills Ir.to id.t of
nt-aw auto lr.imc is ur.e im-
ed With Rral Ilenac
Ft --it) Wednertlay s r-d'.i'
Pacing '"ie (,!' th-- .h! !'.--. i- '
; v. int'-r-; wh- n the iir-t t i:n ;.i
) era 1 years th- y unr r- u
: t he opp' rttit'ity of enjoy: !-t -;::; l
: on t'-e 1 ds t h:-t -irriv I Ciiri-'-
m ! s t : tr -. ' h - re i s ; - - . , -; t ' . 1 . ;
i a pressing ('lest ion ei' " ! '' at"i
Iin.d-r v.-h:-: ci r urns! ;.: s ;'e ho .
and girl.: can h..v th- p : ;.' y
I of enjoying c .. i v. .
V,
,,l(il'
: ill
call.: easoi
lit i ;, : i. ore oi -
1 r- r'
here
a ' -
i . i . '
on ;
ds have (-o.:st - d v
hi::
l-adi:g 'o the mhi:i street:- a
.... . ...i ...i..... i ... ; ...
Ii lies a :i 'I v : ; i n ' : - i - f-
1 of atito trahic and it has he
t:
a miracle th::? ? h r h;.:- i.
som1 severely injured '-r p
fatality as th result of ''..
Th children should have- a
to er.joy the plasures of th
coast i uir and for their b n-'
should be- hills se t aside in c
parts of the- city where- coas
be pe-rmitied and other ti.
v. i ii t r
t hefe
r. rent
i: n:av
i!!ir h-
V'!ted to Other Streets
w!
th-
ijlity or
a ('
ITld the
: V"! (1 1 T.
:."( a ie!
rrana-1
coasting se-ason is on. The
death of a child v. oubl 1
sorrow to th community
safest and best means o'
this is to s-e that there- i;
cuarded nho-es for coa.-tin-
i :
1'or.
Th main streets are- t H-i-.-.-ary f'r
the public in t ravelin:-, and cannot
be diverted to othe r put poses but
there are many of th. hili sir '.,
where th coasting cnti h nj".v u :
the- utmost and with ct r.'.par.it i
safety to th y.
the trahlc could
ung.-t rr- 1. 1 d
v. ;
! divrt
fact that
a.
j warned or the
i coasting zone.
j As a matter
! should designate
i . .
of sa.ieiv
th- ph.
I It v
coasting can t'-
enjoyed
151.1
v. 1 1 - :
i i j : ; i y
S.l.-l'--l
i e!
there- would he
no danpe-r :
'to the little Tolks and
; time remove from th-.-
at :!
; u
th- dread of havi,
'the sleds of young
; a colli,
rrs as 1 1
on
W
th
down
into tlie main trave l-d kith
ways.
This is a matter that shot;!. I
serious thought and prompt :
have
ct ion
to preve nt a trageny in our
ity similar tn that v. hi. I
sorrow to several Omaha lie
commun
; brought
me-s
HOLD FINE KEETIXG
From Wi-dncpiays Dallv
The St. Mary's Guild h hi a
pleasant meeting Tuesday at
home of Mrs. L. L. Tttrpin and
ve ry
t he
i t h
a ve-rv pleasing numb' r of f!
hi
in attendance at th- me-tinir.
The- ele-iticn of officer.- was ti"
chief busiiie'Ss of the- s- .- . i( n a ne': in
recognition of their sp !;. 'u s i -vices
all we-:- renam -d to the- posi
tions. Mrs. Frank ( ummlr -. p re-si -dent:
Mrs. It. V. CI -iiv-ii:. vice- p;- i-dc-nt:
Mrs. P. V. P 11. s-( r.-t.r.i:
Mrs. L. L. Turpi n. treasure-;-.
Th' ladies had the- ph asur.- oi ' : v
inir with them at th- meeting Father
and Mrs. Stanh-y Jo:i--s am! (iau-ht r.
Miss Rosemary of Omaha.
To attend the service- h-arii-- m:
ing which will lie h!d at Omaha on
nxt Monday Mrs. S. W. !?. 11 v. a
named to re-pre-si nt the- local (hi.iih.
INVESTMENTS FOE W0I-IEN
Ac a feature of the- 11. ils y.
X' fit., rneiio oroirram over t
u- it
X M -,1(1'-
itional Proadcasting :yem on
day night, Mrs. John I Lis i :
; dent of tlie general f-d--r:
j Women's clubs w ill discu. :
ments for women. Th" t'-i-e
t; lk of Mr-. Lipp'-l will h" "V.
' New Importance a at: Inv
Money. Tim- and Leisure."
i This talk will be h-ri'd
Ti
. J - sl
i.ill Of
111 V-- t -oi
!'
f's
:.-: In
locally
lover station WOW at Omaha, am!
i will radiocast at 1 p. in. central stan
dard time. Many local club w. in-n
are planning on Iist-nirg in on 1 1 . i
- ; interesting radio feature.
RETUP-NS FROM WISCONSIN
From Wednesday Daltv
This morning Miss Ruth. Linc-ay.
music supe rvisor of the Piattsiti !i
city schools returned from h r h'-r
at Lodi. Wisconsin, where ilie- had
ben
since i lit- ( hristmas
Lindsav teturti cl to
h.-.n.
vs.
tl.e
Miss
her i
there
for the- holidays and whil
taken with the- fiu and was ti'iahl- to
resume her school activities u: til
this time. The many fib-nds of Mi-s
Lindsay here are pleased to learn that
she- has so far re-covered that sh- is
able to resume her work in the music
department 5:i which she has been so
efficient.
AGED LADY POORLY
,
'. Yrm Mon-ijv's rn.u-
Mrs. Katherine Kriskey, one cf
the aged ladies residing in the west
portion of the city is reported as be
ing quite poorly at her home for th"
past few days and her condition has
grown such as to give but little hopes
of her recovery and while all that is
possible for the care of the patient is
being done, the hopes of her recovery
is very slight.