-" -
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930.
PAGE SIX
P1ATT9M0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Getting AH
Set for Spring
Trade Show
List of Firms Will Have Spaces at
the Trade Exposition and
Fashion Show
The committee of the American
Legion and the retail section of the
Chamber of Commerce which has the
conduct of the Merchants Trade Ex
position and Style Show, which is
to be held on April 23 to 16th in
clusive, have progressed so far in
their plans that the line up of the
special features are now being com
pleted. The show will fce on a much larger
scale than heretofore, the commit
tee states and entertaining talent is
being sought in many of the nearby
cities that will insure a peppy fea
ture to the annual spring festival.
The entertainment features will
be of the best and it is hoped to have
as one of the night features, the well
known Sunshine entertainers of
Omaha. Special dancing and musi
cal turns will be featured on the
programs of the spring exposition
Chairman Holly of the committee
states.
The list of the firms of the city
who have made thoir reservations
of space for booths i.i a3 below, work
on the booths being started shortly
so that the firms may have ample
time to arrange their decorations
for the big spring show:
The H. H. Soennichsen Co., Black
& White Grocery, Weyrich & Had
raba, Ladies Toggery, Wescotts'
Pons. Knorr Variety Store, Wm.
Schmidtman. Pl-tts Water Co., Res
tor & Skatek. M. D. Brown, Hinky
Dinkv Grocery. Lugsch the Cleaner,
lowa-Nebr. Elec. Co.. Red and White
Grocery,- Co-Operative Creamery,
Fetzer Shoe Co., Phil Thierolf, Fr.
Gobelman. Service Chevrolet Co.,
Bates Book Store, J. W. Crabill, Mc
Farland Studio. Jess Warga, Ofe Oil
Co.. Christ Furniture Co., Henry
Jasper, Florist.
SMALL SUM IN LCST SHIP
Washington Assistant Postmas
ter General Glover, in charge of air
mail, announced Thursday that the
Western Air Express plane which
with its pilot, Maurice Graham, dis
appeared en route from Los Angeles
to Salt Lake City on Jan. 10, carried
200 registered letters which contain
ed only $300 in currency and $1,
700 in securities.
Reports have been current that
the plane carried about $300,000
in currency and other negotiable se
curities and that Graham might have
been murdered by bandits and his
plane destroyed. Graham tock off
trom Las Vegaa. Nv.. ia a blinding
snow storm at 10 p. m. on the nigrht
of Jan. 10. No trace of either pilot
cr plane has been discovered since.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Mnnnicrnirnt. 'lrculn ton. Ktc. Ue
qulrnl by the Apt of Con
grrna of A lie 24. 1012.
Of THK PLATTPMOfTH JOUTINAL.
published dailv and semi-weekly at
Plattsmouth. Nebraska for April 1,
1930.
State of Nebraska 1
V 89.
County of Cass J
Before me, a Notary Public, In and
for the state ami county aforesaid,
personally appeared II. A. Bates, who,
having b"t-r lulv sworn according to
law. (Impost's and says that he Is the
publisher and owner of the Plattsmouth
Journal, and that the following Is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief, a
tins .staterm-nt of the ownership, man
tKment (and If a dally paper, the cir
culation), etc., of the aforesaid publica
tion for the' date shown in the above
caption, required bv the Act of August
24. 1912. embodied in Section 411, Pos
tal Laws and Keulations, printed on
the reverse of this form, to-wlt:
1 That the names and addresses ot
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manasers are:
Publisher It. A. Bates. Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
Kditor XL A. Bates, Plattsmouth,
Manastlns: Editor R. A Bates, of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
Business Manager It. A. Bates, of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
2 That the owner Is: (If the publi
cation is owned by an individual his
name and address, or if owned by more
thun one individual the name and ad
tlreps of each, should be fflven below;
If the publication is owned by a cor
poration the name of the corporation
and the names and addresses of the
Ktockholdors owninsj or holding one
per cent or more of the total amount
of stock should be given.)
Sole Owner It. A. Bates, Platts
mouth. Nebraska.
3 That th known bondholders,
mortprafrees, and other security hold
ers ownlnp; or holding: 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
Kapres. or other securities are: None.
4 That the two paragraphs next
above, giving? the names of the ow
ners, stockholders, and security hold
ers. If any. contain not only the list
of stockholders and securfty holders as
they appear upon the books of the
company, but also. In cases where the
stockholder or security holder appears
upon the books or the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary rela
tion, the name of the person or corpo
ration for whom such trustee Is act-
InK. is eiven: also that the said two
ParaGraphs contain statements em
bracing affiant's full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and con
ditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear
upon the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securities In
a capacity other than that of a bona
6de owner: and that this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or Indirect in said
stoek, bonds, or other securities than
a stated dv mm.
5 That the average number of cop
ies of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the mails
nr otherwise, to naia suoscriDers our
insr the six months preceding the date
hnwn Above is 812. (This information
reoulred for dally publications only).
Semi-weekly circulation, ibjo.
(Signed)
1. A. BATES.
Publisher,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
. . -. m r v. An
this BERT mTwalLtKG.
(Seal) Notary Futile.
Uy eeaunlulOB expires March 13. 131.
WOMAN FILES AFFIDAVITS
New York Mrs. Charlotte Fiscal
Erlanger, who says she waa the com
mon law wife ot A. L. Erlanger, late
theater magnate. Thursday filed af
fidavits in surrogate's court in sup
port of her claims for a widow's
share in the $75,000,000 Erlanger
estate. She set forth in the affidav
its that she had lived with Erlanger
as his wife since 1920 and the only
time that they were separated dur
ing that period was seven days dur
ing February of last year.
She charged that MItchel Erlan
ger, a former judge and a brother
of the theater man, and a sister had
at that time "jointly conspired to
spirit him away from me."
Income Taxes
2 Million Over
High
Estimate
March Total Is Expected to Pass
$550,000,000 Mark; Reduc
tions Are Negligible
Washington, March 26. A sus
tained flood of income taxes pour
ing into the treasury swept receipts
past the oQeial estimates Wednes
day and indicated that the drop
from last March, except for the tax
cut, will be negligible.
With $14,845,000 reported for
March 24, the last day accounted for,
the month's collections mounted to
?532,64S,000. This was about $?,
000,000 above recent estimates for
the full month.
The month's total was expected
to go to $550,000,000 if not higher.
$35,000,000 Drop
The drop from last March, up to
the 25th, was $34,000,000. Although
this may be increased somewhat in
the six business days remaining, it
was pointed out that much, if not
all, of the drop may be accounted for
by the $160,000,000 tax reduction.
If this is fully reflected in the
collections it would result in reduc
ing; them by nearly $40,000,000 in
this month alone, it was emphasized.
Phenomenal business volume and
profits enjoyed by corporations dur
ing most of 192D were considered by
officials the biggest factor in the
heavy receipts. So large were these
profits that they were believed to
have more than offset the 1 per cent
cut in the corporation tax rate, and
made up part of the probable shrink
age in individual Incomes.
Reflect Stock Losses
Although individuals took heavy
losses in the stock market crash, it
appeared that substantial offsetting
prflots v-ere taken in the first nine
months of 1920.
A part of the market losses have
not been reflected in the tax returns,
officials added, because the specula
tors hit were "small fry," or ; for
other reasons were not considerable
taxtayer3.
The tax cut, moreover, apparent
ly has not reduced revenues to the
full extent of the rate decrease,
treasury officials said, in line with
Secretary Mellon's principle that
lower rates tend to bring in more
revenue.
They hope for additional benefits
from this later, as the reduction of
the individual and corporate outlay
for taxes tends to stimulate business.
The income receipts for the treas
ury year which began last July were
running $134,000,000 ahead of the
previous year. The new total was
$1,785,000,000. Bee-News.
HEART BALM SUIT IS LOST
Chicago When in America do as
the Russians do. This in effect, was
the attitude of a Chicago Jury which
Monday decided against twenty-two
year old Frances Mroneck's petition
for $100,000 worth of heart balm.
Miss Mroneck, a Russian, testified
that she was left waiting at the
church by Emil Meinik, wealthy gar
age owner, also a Russian. Later,
she said, she learned that Meinik was
already married and the father of
four children. Even in Russia, she
said, it is not the custom to become
the wife of a married man.
Melnik's lawyer countered by say
ing that since both principals in the
case were Russians, they should have
adhered to the quaint old Russian
custom of permitting their parents
to arrange their marriages. Even if
Meinik did propose marriage, he did
so contrary to the traditional rule of
his homeland, his counsel- argued.
Miss Mroneck admitted she had not
consulted her parents, who she said
lived in the Black Hills of South Da
kota After debating twenty minutes
the Jury gave a verdict in favor of
the defendant.
LEGGE FEARS AN EMBARGO
Washington Chairman Legge of
the farm board expressed conviction
Monday that the export debenture
proposed in the senate tariff bill
could not be made operative.
"It might work for a little while.'
he said, "but foreign importing coun
tries undoubtedly would put up In
surmountable barriers perhaps to
the extent of an embargo against
American produce on which the de
bentures were operative. They al
ready have threatened such action in
anticipation of an attempt by the
United States to 'dump wheat."
The chairman recalled the protest
of importing countries when France
recently announced a bounty approx
imating twenty cents a bushel on cer
tain grades of French wheat put in
export trade. In some instances, he
said, the result was tantamount to
boycott.
The chairman said the board was
not opposed to the debenture which
the senate bill proposes to make operft
atlve on option of the board, but that
it did not believe it could be en
forced.
Give Contracts
for $2,000,000 in
Highway Work
Accept Bids on Thirty-Five Contracts
Thursday Others Go Over
Until Friday Morning.
Expenditure of approximately S2,
000,000 is called for with the award
ing Thursday of contracts for high
way improvement on thirty-five pro
jects. State Engineer Cochran's of
fice force by 6 o'clock. Thursday
evening had tabulated bids on all but
four new surface improvement pro
jects and thirty-five gravel mainten
ance Jobs. These go over until Fri
day morning. One has been deferred.
Work on all projects .will begin
soon, assuring that in a short time
travelers on the D-L-D west from Lin
coln will have a' paved surface as far
as the Milfordj-Seward turn. The
pavement will be extended from Em
erald, where the present paving ends.
This section was split up into two
projects of 3.8 and 6.8 miles each.
Both went to the National Construc
tion company of Omaha, at a total
cost of $312,124.90. The Lincoln
highway will be paved from Ames to
Schuyler. .
The largest single project, both, in
size and cost, is the paving of 10.1
miles on ' the Lincoln highway be
tween Schuyler and North Bend. This
went to Abel Construction company
of Lincoln for S'87,151.44. Other
big projects are 8.9 miles between
Ames and North Bend, the work go
ing to Western Asphalt Paving cor
poration for $192,644.85; and 7.7
miles of paving near North Platte,
the ' American Paving corporation1
winning the contract with a low bid
of $190,509.68.
Project Held Over.
L. G. Crownover of Lincoln, will
spread two inches of gravel for 7.9
miles on the highway east from
Greeley Center at a cost of $21,-
530.45.
Among the projects forced to wait
over were two calling for 14.5 miles
of paving between Nebraska City and
Falls City. Bids had not been tabu
lated on them Thursday night. The
graveling of 5.9 miles of the Capital
highway in Richardson county was
deferred.
PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS
The Plattsmouth Public Library
is keeping up its circulation of books
month by month. The number of
books exchanged in February was
3,592, an increase of 84 books over
February 1929. Twelve new borrow
ers were gained in February.
New children's - books are being
ordered and received 'in preparation
for the summer reading club'. Thi
club includes the 3rd, 4th, 5th and
6th grades in school. We hope that
all children within these grades will
join the reading club this coming
summer. The amount of reading re
quired from members of the club will
not be so much that it will interfer
with exercise and outdoor play. There
will be many rainy days when all of
us will be glad to' have an interest
ing book to read, and children as
well as adults are benefited by hav
ing some plan and purpose in their
reading.
Three rooms were 100 in the
library banner reading contest dur
ing the past school quarter. This
means that each pupil in the room
read three books . from the public
library in that time. The teachers
of these three successful rooms are
Miss Hawksworth, Miss Mortensen
and Miss Nolting; A friendly rivalry
has . arisen between the rooms, to
know which, will be 100 first in
the last quarter. The winner in this
respect ' will have the banner first
when school begins next year.
The story hours have been very
interesting. On March 7, Miss Hawks-
worth, Miss Mortensen and Miss
Quimby gave a health playlet. On
March 14, Miss James gave a puppet
show, The Three Bears, and Goldi
locks, while Miss Bly told the story.
On March 21, Miss Diehm gave a
playlet. Sleeping Beauty, and Miss
Bly told the story.
An interesting new book recently
received by the library is Presidential
Years, 1787-1860, by Meade Mln
nlzerode. This is a fascinating his
tory of the founding of the Repub
lic, from the Federal Convention in
1787 to the defeat of Douglas by
Abe Lincoln. We have here the whole
exciting story of the birth and poli
tical growth of these Uniter States,
all set against a vivid background
of fife and drum,; shouting and high
hats, torches, and placards and par
ades. TO HOLD GROUP MEETING
There will be a group achievement
day held by five of the clubs of this
part, of the county. Social , Circle,
Riverside, Merry . Workers, Home
Circle and Sunnyside, at the Chris
tian church at. Murray on Thurs
day, April 24th. The meeting will
be in the afternoon, 2 to 5, and will
comprise a team, program and a dis
play of the work of the various clubs.
All who are interested in club work
are invited to be in attendance.
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE
I have 100 bushels Irish Cobbler
seed potatoes for sale. -John W. Sea
grave, R. F. D. 1. two miles south
of Plattsmouth, Nebr. m24-2tw
SEED CORN
Good Yellow Dent seed corn for
sale. . Picked, before the frost and
tested for germination. James Ear-
hart, Murray, Nebr.
k."h. Schulhoft was among the
visitors In Omaha today, going to
that city on the early Burlington
train to spend a few hours.
(Painting
-AND
ensig
Frank Gobelman
Rex Peters to
Make Race for
Commissioner
Well Known Resident of Greenwood
Files in Third District
as Republican
A new hat was found in the ring
for the race for the republican nom
ination for county commissioner in
the third district, -when Rex Peters,
well known resident of Greenwood
filed his name at the office of the
county clerk.
Mr. Peters is one of the best known
young men of the Greenwood com
munity and has been a very active
figure there for the past few years
and is very popular among a large
circle of friends in the west Cass
county city.
Mr. Peters is engaged In the grain
business as an elevator manager at
the present time and is a man who
in his various capacities has gained
a wide viewpoint that would make
him a very able commissioner.
This is the second filing on the
republican ticket in the third dis
trict as a petition was filed some time
ago for Edward Thimgan of Mur
dock, but who has not as yet made
his acceptance of the filing.
JUNIOR C. D. OF A. MEETS
From Friday's Dally
The members of the Junior Cath
olic Daughters of America had a
very delightful time last evening fol
lowing, the close of school, the young
ladies meeting at the Hotel Riley
and joining in a hike to the Missouri
river bridge where they spent some
time enjoying the many points of
interest in that -locality. On their
return, to. the city, the members of
the party repaired to the home of
Miss Helen WoolcDtt where they ar
ranged and enjoyed tho fine picnic
supper that hadbeen prepared for
the occasion. The girls also planned
the candy sale that they hold on
Saturday at the office of the Iowa
Nebraska Light & Power Co., as well
as turning in the dresses that a
number have made for the orphan
age of the diocese at Lincoln, the
girls having prepared these dresses
themselves for the institution. This
active and important branch of the
C. D. of A. is under the supervision
of Mrs. William Woolcott as the
councillor. The next meeting will
be at the home"6f Miss Mary Ann
Hadraba.
PRESENT FRENCH SKETCH
From Fridays Daily
This morning at the convocation
hour at the high school the class in
advanced French . under the direc
tion of their teacher. Miss Estelle
Baird, language teacher of the high
school, gave a very pleasing French
comedy sketch. The offering was
"The Surprise of Isadore," a comedy,
the young people of the cast giving
a very fine presentation, the sketch
being given in French. The cast was
composed of Robert Livingston,
Jeanne Parker, Frank Schackneis,
Ira Mumm, Bernice Hogue and Marie
Vallery. ' t
The production was one that re
flected the greatest credit on the
members of the cast and also on the
splendid training that they have re
ceived from their instructor, Miss
Baird.
POLICE ROUTE PROWLER
From Friday's Dairy
The grocery stores of the city
seem to be quite an attraction for
prowlers, as last ' night the night
police on their rounds routed a party
heard in the rear t of the Black &
White store building but who was
frightened away by the police, officers
Pickrel and Hadraba, as they made
the rounds of the alleys in the busi
ness section. The party made a fast
start on hearing the officers and made
his getaway before the officers reach
ed that locality. Last week the police
scared away a man that was evident
ly giving the Red & White store the
once over and their timely visita
tions no doubt nipped a possible
burglary in the bud.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Real estate taxes will be due May
first and from that date it will be
delinquent and subject to 10 per cent
Interest, so all taxpayers are urged
to make their payments as soon as
possible.
JOHN E. TURNER,
d&w County Treasurer.
SEEK SHORTER HOURS
FOR POSTAL WORKERS
Washington,- March 28. A 44
hour week for postal employes and
higher - salaries -for - postmasters in
large cities are provided in bills rec
ommended for passage by the house
postofflce committee.
IPap
Western Bureau
Men Told Law is
Being Violated
Attorney General Serves Notice That
Commission Agreement Frown
ed on by Statute.
The Western Bureau, rival in the
organized fire insurance company
field to the Western Underwriters as
sociation, which was recently called
to account by Attorney General Sor
ensen, came Friday under the rod of
condemnation by that official. In a
letter sent Ralph Rawlings, its pres
ident, at Cleveland, O., Mr. Sorensen
says that the bureau, from all evi
dence available, has been violating
Sections 3425 and 3426, and he calls
upon him for an assurance that these
violations will cease, under penalty
of action being taken against the
member companies.
Mr. Sorensen cites the law which
forbids, among other things, any com
bination or agreement between two
or more fire companies relating to
the amount of commissions paid to
agents or the manner of doing busi
ness in the state. This law not only
Calls for fines of from ?100 to $500,
but empowers the state to call the
companies and agents in the com
bination before the insurance com
missioner in a proceeding to cancel
their license to do business in the
state. The attorney general says in
part:
"An investigation by this depart
ment shows that the companies be
longing to your organization by ne
gotiation and consultation have
agreed on a scale of commissions to
be paid to agents, and that you have
caused to be printed and circulated
among the insurance agencies repre
senting the companies of your organ
ization a commission schedule head
ed "Western Bureau, inc. Commis
sion agreement."
"The fact that the commissions
authorized by this schedule are ap
proximately 5 per cent more than the
commissions authorized by ether com
panies belonging to the Western Bu
reau, inc. and that all said companies
have joined in a combination and
agreement as to said schedule of com
mission rates.
"I call your attention to the fact
that by these acts your companies
have violated Section 3425 above
quoted, and that unless assurance is
received from you of the recision of
Siny agrement with reference to com
missions and a promise made that
there will be no further combination
or agreement with reference to com
missions, it will be necessary, for this
department to cite you to appear be
fore the insurance commissioner of
Nebraska to show cause why the li
censes of the companies belonging
to the Western Bureau, inc., should
not be canceled and their right to
do business In, Nebraska revoked.
"We have no desire to interfere
with the business of the companies
belonging to your organization but
we must respectfully insist that the
laws of this state be obeyed."
RIVERSIDE CLUB MEETS
The Riverside club held a very
interesting meeting for March at the
home of Mrs. Robert Patterson and
with a very large number of the
ladies in attendance to enjoy the fine
program prepared. The subject of
the meeting was that of "Curtains,"
with the leaders, Mrs. Georgia
Creamer and Mrs. Major Hall in
charge. The leaders had a fine dem
onstration and exhibit of the curtains
and which was viewed with the
greatest of interest. Miss Jessie Bald
win, assistant county agent, was a
guest at the meeting and which gave
added pleasure to all of the members
of the party.
The April meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Potts and where
the leaders took up the subject of
"Closet fixtures and Towels." there
being demonstrations of the shoe
bags, laundry bags for the closets
and a very fine array of the towels
shown.
Both meetings were featured by
very dainty and delicious refresh
ments that were very much enjoyed
by all of the members of the party.
The club is planning to hold their
achievement day programs at the
Lewiston Community Center on Sat
urday April 19th, the occasion being
an evening meeting and which will
be an outstanding event of the club
year. There will be exhibitions of
the club work shown, a program pre
sented and luncheon given. All
friends and those interested in the
club work are invited to attend the
event.
Get acquainted with
KUTOL!
"The Waterless Cleaner That Lightens Labor
Attend Our Factory
Demonstration
Monday, Mar. 31
to
Sat., April 5th
Fililng Made
for Sheriff on
Democrat Ticket
George Trunkenboltz, Marshal at
Greenwood Enters Race for
Democratic Nomination
From Saturday's DaTlv
The first filing for the democratic
nomination for county sheriff was
made yesterday afternoon when Geo.
Trunkenboltz, city marshal at Green
wood and one of the well known law
enforcing officers of the county, filed
his name with County Clerk George
R. Sayles.
Mr. Trunkenboltz has been mar
shal at Greenwod for a number of
years and is well known over the
western part of the county. Mr.
Trunkenboltz is a member of one of
the prominent families of that sec
tion and is a native born Cass coun
ty resident and where he has spent
his lifetime. He is a former service
man and since his return from the
service to his country has made his
home at Greenwood and has served
as the law enforcing officer at that
place.
Mr. Trunkenboltz is well known
to a large number here as he has
been active in the American Legion
affairs of the county and has many
friends who will be pleased to learn
of his entrance into the race.
So far this is the only filing made
for the democratic nomination for
the sheriff's office.
HAD LONG SERVICE
While at the court house a repre
sentative of the Journal was engaged
in discussing the length of service in
office of various municipal officers in
different parts of the state and in
which was brought up the long serv
ice that County Commissioner Fred
H. Gorder, who is a democrat in pol
itics was first elected as mayor of
his home town back in 1S95 and in
those days it was a real tribute to
hims personally that he was selected
in that city where the democrats
could be counted on your fingers.
Mr. Gorder was re-elected in 1896
and in 1S97 and then refused fur
ther honors in this line. In 1905
Mr. Gorder was again induced to
take the mayorship and which he
held until 1919 when he retired and
altho nominated several times since
has held fast to his refusal to serve
in the capacity of city head.
DRAWS THIRTY DAYS
From Saturday's Dally
This morning the hearing on the
complaint filed by County Attorney
W. G. Kieck against G. C. Hobbs,
charging him with having made a
no fund check in the amount of $15
and which was cashed by Douglas
McCrary, was heard in the county
court. The court after hearing the
facts in the case imposed a sentence
of thirty days in the county jail on
the defendant and who was remanded
to the custody of Sheriff Bert Reed
until the sentence is served.
Phone your news to No. 6.
I 1 WATERLESS
New Ties New Sox
Just the little touches that brighten your
outfit. Some mighty bright new Spring
patterns in ties at 69c, 75c and $1, in
cluding the new silk embroidered ties at $1
Fancy Silk Hose, 25 - 50
Visit this Factory Demonstration of
KUTOL and yen will see for your
self how this efficient Waterless
Cleaner dispels grime and dirt with
out drudgery or muss. KUTOL re
quires no water cr hard rubbing:,
yet it performs almost every cleans
ing duty. It makes woodwork and
floors spotless, cleans enameled and
painted surfaces, has no equal for
cleaning window shades and even
lemoves dirt from wearing apparel.
See it work!
5-lb. pail, $1.00
Free Sponges
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
V
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
DEATH OF MRS. J. Vv. GETZ
AT STATE COLLEGE, PENN.
Krom Thursday's frany
Word was received here today of
the death late Monday night at
State College, Penn., of Mrs. J. W.
Getz, mother of Mrs. George Hutton
of this city. Mrs. Hutton has been
in the east since early in November,
at the old home, caring for the
mother who has been in ill health
for some time. She is survived by
the aged husband, and three children.
Mrs. George Hutton of this city,
David Getz of Altoona, Penn., and
Charley Getz of State College. Penn.
She is also survived by three grand
children, John Hastings Getz, Virgil
Hutton, who is attending school at
State College, and Miss Alice Hutton
of this city. The funeral was held to
day at State College.
It is better to have insurance and
no fire than to have a fire and no
insurance. I write for the Farmers
Mutual of Lincoln- "Thee are none
better, and rates are reasonable."
Eindly see or phene W. T. Richard
son, Hynard.
Large size maps of Cass county on
ale at Journal office, 60o each.
are 108 Safe!
Interest Semi-An-nually
and Tax
Free!
Farm Loans and Lands
Farm
lorfgage
Investments
Searl
Davis
mv
1