u
Heir. State Historical Society
VOL. No. XLVI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930.
NO. 44
nouth
7T ss
Autos Have a
Smashup on the
Louisville Road
Intersection of Louisville Eoad and
Detour of Highway 75 Scene of
Another Bad Wreck
The interaction of the Louisville
road and the detour of highway No.
75. three miles west of this city,
added another to the long list of
accidents that have occurred at that
place. Sunday.
The large Willys-Knight sedan
belonging to V. S. Claik of Troy,
Kansas, going south, and the Ford
coupe of John Moore of Council
Bluffs, crashed at the Intersection
and with the result the Ford was
almost demolished and the occupants
of the car cut and bruised. The larger
car was not so badly impaired hut
will require considerable work be
fore it can be operated again.
The occupants of the Ford coupe
had evidently failed to see the stop
sign that warns the travelers, it be
ing located back of a group of mail
boxes and to one not acquainted
with the road the sign would not be
visible. The coupe, so Mr. Clark
stated, came on at a very high rate
of speed and locked the rear fender
of the Ford into the front fender of
the larger car, both being swung
around by the force of the collision
and turned over, the two cars, when
they ceased rolling, being in the
small ditch at the southwest side of
the intersection and both facing
north.
The sound of the crash attracted
the attention of two young men who
were hiking through the country to
the harvest fields and they hastened
to the scene as did the residents of
that section, assisting the occupants
of the cars in getting out.
Mrs. George Addleman of Meadow,
n niece of Mr. Moore, with her three
small children were in the coup: at
the timo of the accident and two of
the children received severe cuts on
the face and head and Mrs. Addle
man suffered a severe slash on the
arm, bleeding profusety and but for
the assistance of one of the young
men making the rescue would have
suffered more serious results from
the loss of blood, but he was able to
make a temporary tourniquet that
checked the flow of blood.
The two children had bad slashes
on the face and head and with the
flow of blood were terrifying in their
aspect and greatly alarmed the par
ties making the rescue and the chil
dren were taken to the Tschirren
home nearby, from where they were
hurried on into this city and taken
to the offices of the Drs. Livingston
where temporary aid was given and
the entire party sent on to the hos
pital at Council Bluffs. Mr. Moore
was not thought injured beyong be
ing shaken up.
At the hospital at Council Bluffs
today it was stated that the in
juries of Mrs. Addleman seems con
fined to the cut on the arm but the
children, Orval 5; George Jr., 4; and
Joseph, 3, have more serious cuts
and may develop skull fractures.
The oldest child, Orval. has also suf
fered a broken shoulder blade.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were unin
jured Bave being bruised and shaken
up in the overturning of the car.
A call was sent for Sheriff Bert
Reed, who with Deputy Sheriff
Young and County Attorney Kieck,
hurried to the scene and to receive
a report of the affair and to have
photographs made of the scene. The
sheriff ordered the stop signs re
moved and replaced farther east of
the mail boxes where they will be
visible to the traveler.
The damaged cars were brought
on into this city where they will be
repaired.
DEPARTS FOE CAMP SHELDON
From Monday Dally
This morning at an early hour
Ralph Petring departed for Colum
bus. Nebraska, taking with him a
party of five Plattsmouth young men,
who are to enjoy the ten day out
ing period at Camp Sheldon, the
state Y. M. C. A. camp along the
Platte river.
The members of the party who
will attend the camp comprises Rob
ert Mann, Parmele Dovey, Donald
Rushnel. James Begley and Maynara
McCleary. who will participate in
the activities of this popular resort
for the outing period.
Mr. Petring will be engaged as
one of the leaders at the camp ana
will assist in the various activities
of the camp and have the supervision
of the Plattsmouth group at this
attractive summer camp.
TEUCK DAMAGES CAE
From Monday Dany
Sheriff Bert Reed and Deputy Sher
iff Rex Young were called out to the
vicinity of Elmwood today where one
of the trucks used in conveying
large pipes used in the natural gas
mains being laid in that locality
had collided with a car belonging to
a tourist from California. The offi
cers investigated the matter and on
the agreement to have the matter
settled and the damage taken care
of the matter was closed as there
was no criminal neglect connected
with the affair.
EAGLES HOLD PICNIC
From Monday's Daily
The members of the South Omaha
aerie of the Eagles held a picnic
yesterday at the Eagles park at La
Platte and with a large number of
the Plattsmouth and North Omaha
aeries being present to enjoy the
event with them. The day was spent
in sports of all kinds and at which
a great deal of pleasure was en
joyed and in the evening dancing
served to make the completion of a
most pleasant event. The Platts
mouth visitors were very enthus
iastic over the fine time provided for
them and the event was one that
all will long most delightfully re
member. County Commis
sioner W ould be
District Cierk
George L. Farley Presents Name for
Republican Nomination
for Clerkship
Prom Monday's Daily
This morning County Commis
sioner George L. Farley filed his
name as a candidate for the office of
clerk of the district court, subject
to the wishes of the republican voters
of the county.
Mr. Farley is at the present time
commissioner from the first district
comprising Plattsmouth city, Eight
Mile Grove, Plattsmouth precinct,
East and West Rock Bluffs, and has
two years of his present term as
commissioner yet to serve.
Mr. Farley will have as his oppon
ent, C. E. Ledgeway, who has served
as the deputy in the office of clerk
of the district court under Mrs. Golda
Noble Wiles, and is now a candidate
for the clerkship, as Mrs. Wiles is not
a candidate for re-election.
The new candidate is well known
over the county as he has been in
public life for a great many years
as county superintendent, county as
sessor and was also a member of the
board of commissioners several years
ago.
The time for filing for office is
growing short as the limit for the
entering of names for the primary
closes on Thursday, July 3rd and on
the glorious Fourth the candidates
will all be settled" for the race that
will be terminated on August 12th
at the general primary election.
CELEBEATES BIRTHDAY
From Monday raly
Yesterday was the eighty-fifth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Chris
tina Rummel, one of the old time
residents of this community, the
event being observed at the home of
her son. Edward Rummel, just west
of Mynard. Mrs. Rummel has been
making her home for the past few
months at the farm and here the
members of the family came Sunday
with well laden baskets to spend
the day and enjoy a fine family
dinner.
The chief feature of the day, aside
from the showering of the congratu
lations on the guest of honor, was the
fine dinner that the ladies had pre
pared and the birthday cake baked
by her granddaughter. Miss Louise
Rummel. The day was spent in vis
iting and as the evening drew near
the members of the party in depart-
for their homes joined in wishing
Mrs. Rummel many more such happy
events.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. William Rum
mel, Miss Louise, and Robert Rum
mel, Mr. and Mrs. John Rummel and
son. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
hummel and daughter, of Omaha,
Clyde Graves, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
F. Heil.
LINCOLN VISITOES HEBE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop had
the pleasure Sunday of a visit from
a number of the relatives from Lin
coln, motoring here for the day and
which comprised Charles S. Sher
man, sports editor of the Lincoln
Star, and a niece of Mrs. Troop, Mrs.
Maude Thiele and her son, Winfield
Thiele and wife and Miss Smith of
Ogallala. The party spent the day
here and had a very fine time in
visiting with the old time friends
here.
Mrs. Charles Sherman, former Miss
Nannie Moore of this city, who has
been at Boston, visiting with Mrs.
Richard Smith and family Is ex
pected home this evening. Mrs.
Sherman, with her nephew, Herbert
Nelson, and Mrs. Playmiller, an
other niece of Mrs. Troop made the
trip to Boston by auto and spent
the time with Mrs. Playmiller's
daughter, Mrs. Smith and family.
GIELS ENJOY CAMP
The Methodist Young People's in
stitute at Bellevue the past week
has proved very attractive to a num
ber of the young people of this sec
tion of the state and from the local
community. Margaret Shellenbarger
and Jean Hayes has been in attend
ance. The two Plattsmouth girls
with Kathryn Presse of Omaha had
the pleasure of-being featured -in
one of the Bee-News photos of the
institute and its members.
Boy Scouts En
joying Fine Time
at Camp Wilson
Robert Hall Writes of Observation
of the Eontine of Nemaha
Area Camp.
Camp Wilson at Nebraska City
opened Thursday, June 19th at nine
o'clock. Four boys from Plattsmouth
attended this year, Kenneth Arm
strong, Herbert Minor, Stuart Por
ter, and Robert Hall. We were taken
to camp by Mr. Lynn Minor, and left
here at 8 a. m. Thursday morning.
The first thing we did on our ar
rival was to check In, and be assign
ed to our tents.
Then we assisted in arranging our
tents in the proper order. After we
finished this work every boy was
ready for dinner, as boys are usually
hungry at camp.
The first thing on our daily pro
gram was the raising of the flag. Af
ter this we had about ten minutes of
exercising and our morning dip. As
soon as this was over we had our
breakfast.
At 8 o'clock we had tent inspec
tion, and each time a tent won an
inspection the boys occupying that
ten were given a belt award. At 8:30
.o'clock was the scoutcraft period.
During this time, the boys worked
on and passed their Scout tests. At
11 o'clock we had a swimming period
which lasted about 45 minutes, and
at 12 o'clock we had dinner. We
certainly had some real eats as we
had a negro chef. From 2 o'clock
until 4 was our free period, during
which we could do anything that we
wished to do. Our afternoon swim
ming period was from 4 until 5. After
this we had personal inspection and
retreat. At 6 o'clock was supper.
Canteen opened at seven o'clock
when the boys were allowed to buy
candy bars. After dark we had a
large campfire and council ring,
which ended the day's activities.
Parson Bob, one of the few pioneer
Scouts left, told U3 interesting stories
of his life and the Indians. All of
the Scouts in this part of Nebraska
hold a very high respect for this old
Scout who comes to Camp Wilson
every year to enjoy the camp period
with the boys.
We hope that more Scouts from
here will be able to attend this camp
next year.
The last period of Camp Wilson
this year begins Monday, July 7th.
Any boys wishing to register, see
your scoutmaster of E. H. Wescott
as soon as possible. Camp Wilson is
a fine place to make advancement in
scouting, and pass many tests that
cannot be taken so well at home.
ROBERT HALL.
CONTEIBTJTIONS WILL
BE NUMEROUS
Already The Journal has received
numerous complaints and unsigned,
or anonymously signed, articles, In
regard to the carnival closed here
last Saturday evening. Some of them
naming or pointing out some of the
concessions as being conducted con
trary to law, also various other com- J
plaints. Many years ago mis paper
adopted the rule of not publishing
unsigned articles of this nature, and
we cannot deviate from that rule
now. We do not believe that this is
the time for complaints anyway. If
these people were sure of unlawful
games being played their complaints
should have been registered with
the proper officials last week, or if
the officers were aware of this fact
it should have been taken up then
and there, not after the carnival
1
company nave gone into anomer
state.
In the future, the best time to
take this carnival matter up is be
fore they arrive, and possibly a bet
ter remedy still would be to prevent
their arrival, if possible, unless their
reputation in former places where
they have played proves the very
best.
MXEBAY WINS ANOTHEE
The Murrav Red Sox baseball team
added another to their list of vic
tories Sunday afternoon when they
defeated the Rietz Radio shop team
of Omaha by the score of 8 to 4.
The Red Sox had their batting eye
workintr and Joe Kreici. John Svo-
borla nnd Ed Schliscke added triples
to their credit during the battle and
which added materially to tne un
doing of the Omaha team.
Alex Schliscke was on the mound
for the Rex Sox and hurled a good
consistent game, the hits being well
scattered and keeping the visiting
team well in hand for the entire
game.
AEEESTED FOE NO LICENSE
Prom Monday's Dally
Sheriff Bert Reed was out in the
county today and while there was
called to Weeping Water where it
was reported a young man was oper
ating a car without a license. The
young man was brought in and at
the office County Attorney W. G.
Kieck gave the name of Henry Weln-
er, and his age at IS.
DOINGS IN POLICE COUET
Police Judge C. L. Graves had be
fore him at a special of the court on
Sunday, Billy Adams, one of the
hangers on at a carnival concession
who was apprehended at the carnival
grounds Saturday night by Officer
Dave Pickrel. The man, it is claimed,
was acting as a "capper" for one of
the concessions and in the evening
the man became engaged in a dispute
with one of the customers and later
with the police, leading up to an
argument with the police officer and
the man being escorted to the city
jali where he remained until morn
ing when at the session of the court
he was given a fine of $5 and costs
for disturbing the peace. The fine
was paid and the 6tranger sent on
his way rejoicing.
River Navigation
Will Make Demand
for Bluff Lands
Eock in the Nebraska Hills Near
the Missouri Eiver Easy
of Access
The developing of the navigation
of the Missouri river from its mouth
to Omaha and Sioux City which is
promised in the next three years,
is bringing with it a renewed activ
ity in the communities along the
river where ports of entry will be
established and where it will he
possible to ship and receive slow
moving freight at the low water
rates that have contributed so much
to the prosperity of many of the
cities and communities of the nation.
In the past few months there has
been surveys made of the bluffs
along the river where large under
lays of the limestone and other rock
is found, especially in the areas from
this city south to Nebraska City,
where some of the best rock forma
tions can be found and which are
easy of access.
With the opening of the naviga
tion of the river It will be possible
to establish plants for the crushing
and handling of the rock and the
transportation of the" rock easily onto
the barges on the river and hence
out to the large markets of the
world, or the handling of the rock
in its virgin form and transporting
it on barges to the larger manufac
turing centers.
Most of the rock along the Ne
braska bluffs is so situated that the
earth that covers it can be washed
off easily and the rock reached with
out a great extensive quarrying plan
and this has been looked upon very
favorably by the engineers who have
looked over the river situation. The
bluffs are, in this section right on the
river bank which makes it easy to
handle the rock onto barges when
once plying up and down the river.
The rock formation in the Nebras
ka hills has been looked over by the
representatives of both Iowa and Ne
braska universities and found to be
the best in this part of the west.
The Iowa bluffs are not of the same
formation of rock which is adapted
to cement making and road purposes
and this fact prevented the open
ing of large rock quarries along the
river on the Iowa side to manufac
ture for use in highway building.
SOCIAL WOEKEES MEET
From Wednesday Dally
The Social Workers of the Metho
dist church of this city enjoyed a
very fine meeting yesterday at the
church parlors and which was at
tended by over 100 of the ladies of
the city.
The program was opened by sev
eral fine piano and mirimba selec
tions by E. H. Wescott and son, Ed
gar, all being very cleverly given
and proving a most happy opening
of the program.
A delightful vocal trio was given
by Miss Margaret Shellenbarger,
Miss Bernice Am and Miss Jean
Hayes, the three talented young
ladies being at their best.
Mrs. J. A. Capwell was heard in
several dramatic readings as well as
in a most artistic piano solo.
Miss Ruth Colby gave one of her
always enjoyable vocal numbers that
added to the delights of the program.
The little folks presented a very
clever playlet, "We Have No Trains
Today," while the members of the
society gave a very clever one act
play, "Henpeck's Plattsmouth Gos
sip."
At the close of the afternoon dain
ty refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Mrs. Madge Keck, Mrs.
Bert Coleman. Mrs. V. E. Handley,
Mrs. W. L. Heinrich and Miss Jessie
Robertson.
ENTEETAINS FOE SISTEE
Mrs. Glen Vallery was hostess on
Friilav to a verv charminc 1 o clock
luncheon at the Country club, three
tables of the ladies enjoying the very
happy occasion.
The luncheon was honoring Mrs
t v. TCnrth. of Waterloo. Iowa, sis
ter of Mrs. Vallery, who is here to
enjoy a visit of several days with
tho Vallerv family.
In the playing Mrs. J. W. Crabill
received the first honors, Mrs. J. F.
Wolff, second and the guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. Jvurtn.
Highway that
Should be Com
pleted This Year
The Bed Ball Highway First Desig
nated in State and Still
Without Surfacing
When the road program of Ne
braska was first launched the legis
lature of the state designated the
highway from Murray to north of
Elmwood and hence south through
the town of Elmwood to the "O"
street road, as highway No. 1, to
day beyond the grading that was
completed several years ago, the
highway remains without gravel al
tho hundreds of other projects have
been since designated and completed.
As far as the people of Cass coun
ty are concerned this is one of the
most important roads to serve the
greatest number that exists in the
county, its course is through the
center of the county east and west
and with the rapidly expanding
county gravel system can be reached
by every part of the county, lessen
ing the distance to be traveled and
serving hundreds of the residents of
the county.
This highway connects with the
paved highway No. 75 a mile east
of Mhrray. it connects with "O"
street south of Elmwood and the
new highway from Weeping Water
to Louisville also connects with this
road as does the roadway into Mur-
dock and Alvo.
Why action on this much needed
road has been delayed all of these
years is hard to understand, as its
long prior claim to action certainly
would seem to warrant that it be
surfaced as was the intention when
the road was designated as highway
No. 1.
The state should take action on
neeing that this road is surracea
this year and to end the long period
of waiting that the residents along
the road and the people of the en
tire county have been compelled to
put up with. The road is not a
county project, had it been, it would
probably long since been taken care
of by action of the people in that
territory as has other roads over the
county where the residents in con
junction with the commissioners,
secured graveling.
The Red Ball highway has a just
demand from the state for some ac
tion and its case should be heeded
by the department of public works
or the authorities that have the
handling of the highway in hand.
The need of the highway is not that
of any particular town or section.
but one in which every part of Cass
county is interested.
EETUENS FEOM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Todd and son,
Albert, have returned home from
their stay of several months dura
tion on the west coast, they making
their home for the winter at Long
Beach, California.
This trip makes the tenth round
trip that they have made across the
western half of the continent, tne
larger part of these trips being made
by auto and giving them a wonderful
opportunity of seeing the country
and enjoying in their own manner
the journey through some of the
most scenic parts of the country.
Their son, Albert, who was taken
quite ill on the way to the west and
had to remain a short time at Fort
Morgan. Colorado, is now feeling fine
and has taken on weight and seems
well over his former trouble.
While in the west a short time
before their departure they had the
pleasure of attending the Cass coun
ty picnic at Long Beach and meet
ing many of the old time friends
from this city and vicinity.
OLD RESIDENT POORLY
Prom Wednesday's Dally
C. A. Harvey, one of the old time
residents of this city, who is now
making his home with a daughter
at Omaha, was here yesterday for
a short time to consult Dr. R. P.
Westover, who has been treating him
for some time. Mr. Harvey has not
been in such good health for the
past year and sometime ago had a
very severe attack while he was
visiting at Nehawka, the attack be
ing very severe and since that time
he has been taking treatment which
it is hoped will give Mr. Harvey
some permanent relief. At the pres
ent time he is showing improvement
and enjoyed very much the chance to
meet the many old time friends while
in the city.
TRANSFERRED TO WASHINGTON
Rev. O. G. Wichmann of this city
has received the news that Prof
Albert M. Day, who has been the
U. S. bioligist for the states of Yyo
ming and Nebraska, has been trans
ferred to Washington, D. C, to take
up his work in the main offices of
the department at the national cap
itol. Prof. Day is a son-in-law of
Rev. Wichmann. Mrs. Day is visiting
in California and will leave there
July 10th for Washington and will
stop here for a few days with the
father. Prof. Day is reporting at
once to the head of the department
at Washington.
VEEY HAPPY EVENT
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Becker northwest of
this city was made very happy by
the arrival of a charming six and a
half pound daughter, who with the
mother is doing very nicely. The
little one is the first child in the
family and her arrival has brought
much joy to the parents as well as
all of the members of the family,
especially Mrs. W. H. Rainey wha
has the new dignity of being grand
ma. The little lady has been named
Mary LuEUa. Mrs. Becker was
formerly Miss Wilma Rainey.
Former Police
Chief Files for
County Sheriff
William Hinrichsen, Files Name To
day as Candidate for Dem
ocratic Nomination
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning William Hinrichsen,
formerly a member of the Platts
mouth police force and acting as
chief of police for some years, filed
his name as a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for county sheriff,
subject to the wishes of the voters
of that party at the election on Au
gust 12th. ;
Mr. Hinrichsen has been engaged
since closing his work as a member
of the police force, in assisting in the
management of a bathhouse at Brown
Park in Omaha, the family continu
ing to make this city their home.
With his experience and ability
Mr. Hinrichsen would make a very
able man for the o ce and his en
trance into the race will make the
primary more interesting as he will
have as his opponent George H.
Trunkenboltz, of Greenwood, who
filed some time ago for the office.
BURGLARS PAY VISIT
From Wednesday's Dally
The neighborhood of high school
hill and Pearl Btreet seems to have
been a very popular place for the
operation of some burglar in the
last few days, as the discovery was
made today of the fact that someone
had broken Into the basement of the
home of Dr. R. P. Westover on high
school hill. The burglar had forced
a small window in the basement but
found a keen disappointment as the
basement has not been used by the
Westover family for some s-ears and
the way leading to the main ponion
of the house is kept securily locked.
There was nothing in the basement
that the burglar desired evidently
and while traces of his present
could be noted and the "jimmed
window, he was not able to carry off
any Fpoils.
It is thought this is the same
party that visited the residence of
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, altho at that
place the burglar secured the car
of Dr. Cummins from the basement
garage at the home.
CAR THIEVES BUSY
From Tuesday's Dally
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, the well
known dentist, is today making his
way afoot, the result of the theft
last night of his Whippet coach,
which was taken from the garage at
his home and the theft not discov
ered until this morning.
The garage of Dr. Cummins is lo
cated in the basement of his resi
dence at Ninth and Pearl street and
the party taking the car was evi
dently acquainted with the surround
ings as the car was taken in sucn
a manner as not to arouse the mem
bers of the family or the neighbors.
Dr. Cummins had left the key in
the car when he came home last
evening, figuring mat tnere was no
necessity of taking the precaution
of taking it out owing to the fact
that the garage was located in the
residence. He came down this morn
ing to get the car out and found
the garage empty. The car was not
covered by insurance
Mrs. Cummins tnougnt tnai eidng niociy, altho the baby of
heard a car in the early hours cf , j5 stm -n EcrioU3 Bhape
the morning but as there are a large outcome of the case can
number of cars in the neighborhood, a determined,
thought nothing of the matter, fig- M M had hoto.
uring that it was some belated per- Bcene of the
son returning home or Passing a ong.E removed
the street, but it is probable that , J re roadway last Sunday a
this was the thief making his get- , J"hours after the accident,
away. . i
A number of cars in the neigh- nman. V4W Tc VTWTTi
Yr-hrm wor narVpil out in tCe
street but these were left alone.
CELEBEATES BIRTHDAY
Prom Monday's DaMy
Dirtnaay 01 ouu xwc. -uu : water, was arraigned on the
L" r f lE2m::clrB of operating a car without a
"nB l"c V j'
nne xime nu w.
at the family home in the west ; part
of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gilson of Glenwood and Mrs.
J F.
Latak of Omana were here for the
day at the Rotter and John Kublcka
homes and helping celebrate the
birthday.
Large map of Cass county on sale
at Journal office. 50c each.
The Mission of
Our Nation is
Heard by Rotary
Judge A. H. Duxbury Gives Fine Ad
dress on "The New Civilization"
Before Local Club
From Wednesday's Daily
The local Rotary club had the
pleasure yesterday at their weekly
luncheon, of a splendid address on
the United States, the addret-. be
ing delivered by Judge A. II. Dux
bury and entitled. "The New Civil
ization." The remarks of the rpoaker took
up many phases of the history of the
nation, presenting many unusual in
cidents and facts of the history of
the country which are little known
save to the close students of the
progress of the United States. The
speaker carried through his remarks
on the 154 years of national life,
the thought that whether this na
tion should join in time the great
nations of the past or should be saved
and preserved for the future genera
tions as the example of a wonderful
civilization, depended largely on the
citizens themselves and their inter
est and devotion to the nation and
its government. Judge Duxbury also
touched on the great cost of war
and praised the efforts of the Inter
national Rotary to make for world
peace.
As the national birthday is to oc
cur in the present week, the musical
program of the day. presented in
miramba solos by Edgar Wescott,
partook of a patriotic nature, em
bracing "The Stars and Stripes For
ever," "America, the Beautiful,"
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic,"
" Columbia the Gem of the Ocean"
and "Taps." The accompaniment
was played by E. H. Wescott and
this feature was very much enjoyed
by every member of the club and was
inspiring in the materia strains of
the selections.
The meeting wras under the leader
ship of Searl S. Davis.
INSTALLS NEW MACHINE
The Powder Puff Beauty Fhoppe,
located on South 6th street and
which is operated by Mrs. A. S.
Ghrist has just installed one of the
latest type machines used in the giv
ing of permanent waves. The ma
chine is a Triplex, electrically oper
ated and which is automatic in its
work. The machine has the added
advantage of the fact that the per
son having their hair treated may
move around if they wish, also the
machine eliminates the heat on the
head and makes for much better
work and the comfort of the patron
of the sboppe. This addition is one
that will be much appreciated by
the patrons of the Powder Puff and
also a great convenience to the oper
ators. The Triplex "A" which has been
installed has many points that makes
it popular with both the customers
and the operators, as it eliminates
the danger of scalp burns, its low
voltage removes the burn danger, it
is light and compact and permits its
being moved about readily, a great
convenience to the operator and with
j it the person receiving the hair dress-
ing can move iiuuui, icirviiuiir, ,
or any other activity and which will
not in the least interfere with the
excellence of the work of the ma
chine. By its use the operator can
do wet, dry or croquiknole winding
with one machine.
INJURED AEE IMPROVING
From Wednesday Daily
John Moore, of Council Bluffs,
driver of the Ford coupe that was
so badly wrecked on the intersection
of the Louisville road and detour
of highway 75, Sunday, was in the
citv yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Moore still bears the marks
of the accident from the cut on the
forehead and one on the right wri-st
which he received from the flying
glass in the wreck. He state1? that
his niece. Sirs. George Addleman of
Meadow, and two of her children are
' awu-mu
I
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning in the county court
before Judge A. H. Duxbury. Henry
Wt.innrT- 18 nf OTTiaha who was
' c'o. v,v er-ifr TWrl
license. The young man
entered a
charge and re-
ne totaling
s,,Sft nnH w naid and the
I . . v : ,. ........ r,in
young in d ii eciu uii 111a naj dumuci
but wiser.
Every shade of crepe paper and all
the newest novelties and favors in
the comDlete Dennis on line found
only at the Bates Book Store.
