Yefar. State HVrriral Satiety
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VOL. Ho. XL VI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. OCT. 30. 1930.
NO. 78
rL:l TL!
are Active in
County Again
Sixty Chickens Stolen from Bintner
Farm South of This City
Last Night.
From Monday's Dally
The chicken thieves are again
showine activity in this section of
Cass county, they having last night
visited the farm of Mrs. Kate Bint-
ner south of this city and east of
Murray, taking some sixty chickens
from the farm and making their get
away from the scene.
The family was aroused at an early
hour this morning when the thieves
were operating and the alarm was
at once given but the parties were
able to make their way along the
creek on the farm to the roadway
some distance away aad where they
doubtless made their escape in a
truck or car. leaving no sign of the
direction that they may have taken.
The chickens were roosting in the
barnyard and the persons taking
them were evidently familiar with
the locality as they secured the fowls
with little trouble and were able to
make their escape.
Sheriff Bert Reed was called and
spent the remainder of the night
searching over the countryside in an
endeavor to find the direction that
the thieves had gone bu without suc
cess. Officers and poultry dealers in
the nearby towns were notified to be
on the outlook for the thieves.
BAND GIVES FINE CONCERT
Fmm Monday"? Danr
Yesterday afternoon the Elks banl
of this city under the direction of
W. R. Holly, gave a very delightful
concert on the lawn of the Nebraska
Masonic Home, the event being
tendered by the members of the band
as a compliment to the aged resi
dents of the Home.
The concert featured several vocal
offerings by Plattsmouth young
people. Miss Margaret Shellenbar
ger being heard in the song. "Should
I." James Begley In "Springtime in
the Rockies" and song, "Ro-Ro-Rol-lin'
Along" presented by Miss Shel
lenbarger. Jean Hayes, Lucille Al
bert. Helen Schulz and Winifred
Rainey.
The program also included the
tuneful opera of Victor Herbert.
"Mile. Modiste" with its fascinating
waltz number. "Kiss Me Again."
as well as the fantasia. "Way Down
South'" which embraced the beauti
ful songs of Stephen C. Foster of the
southland, as well as the overture
"Superba" by Dalhey.
The concert was enjoyed by a
great many of the residents of the
city who motored out to the home for
the afternoon and it proved in every
way a very delightful feature of the
concert season and a fitting comple
tion of the season.
A number of visiting artists from
Glen wood were here to assist in the
concert and adding to the personnel
of the band.
HAVE WONDERFUL TRIP
Misses Mia and Barbara Gering.
who have been enjoying an auto trip
of several months duration in the
east and south, have returned home
after a most wonderful sightseeing
visit that has covered some 5,000
miles of great scenic beauty and also
a number of the finest cities in the
country.
The Plattsmouth ladies spent some
time at New York City, where they
were the guests of their cousin.
Henry Pfeiffer and their nephew.
Matthew Gering Herold, also at the
G. A. Pfeiffer country home near
New York. Leaving that city they
came south to visit at the national
capitol. Washington, and then a
journey through the beautiful rural j
sections of the Old Dominion, visit
ing the natural caverns that dot the
Blue Ridge mountains, passing along
the highways made famous in the
national history and where the great
figures in our national life had trav
eled and lived. They found Virginia
a place of rarest beauty and from
there came on to West Virginia and
Kentucky, traveling through the
f:imnu nine crass section OI len- 1
uil.. thence to Indiana and Illi-
tuck a.iu tnence to lnaiand. iuj uu
nois for a short Ytat. xne ladies
traveled as they wished stopping to
-. !LJ??S J
nnis for a short visit. The ladies
it- nnH mntin? it a ioiirnev that !
. c... c - ' -
they will long most pleasantly re-
member. While in
visited at Stunton.
birthplace of Woodrow Wilson
DRAWS SMALL FINE
From Monday's Dany
As the outgrowth of a .dispute
Saturday afternoon between Earl
Redd and Frank Miller, this morning berry and Ed Wilcox, who have been
the matter was threshed out before engaged in a hunting expedition in
Judge C. L. Graves in the police j Greeley county, since Saturday, re
court, a complaint ha ving been made ; turned home last eveninf. The young
against Mr. Miller charging him with : men secured the full limit oi! the
iimg aisturoea tne peace Dy nauKc u5 rea s i
ing with Mr. Redd. The court after .that were bagged on the trip will be J
.x.ms iue piea gave Mr. Miller
fine of $5 and costs, totaline the '
sum of $8.50, which was paid and
the parties sent on their way re-
joicing.
new club holds meeting-
From Tuesday's DaJly
A number of the ladies of the
city who have organized a new c ub
that bears the designation of the
P. F. F. club and the chief diversion
of the club is that of cards so last
evening the ladies held their first
session at the home of Mrs. Ted Ea:ou
and with a very fine attendance of
the members. The time was spent
in pinochle and in which Mrs. J. P.
Johnson proved the most successful.
Mrs. Ted Eaton the second prize
winner and Mrs. Ray Herring ihe
third prize. The hostess served very
and delicious refreshments at
suitable tour that added a great
deal to tne Jojnt of le event.
Edward Fitz
gerald Dies at
Country Home
Prominent Resident of Cass County
for Many Tears Called to
the Last Reward
Tom Tuesday's Daily
This morning a, an early hour EJ
ward Joseph Fitzgerald, long ume
resident of Cass county, was called
to the last reward, his death coming
as the result of a period of failing
health that has covered the last few
years. It was not until the last few
months however, that the conditi.cn
of the patient has b?en such as to
cause apprehension to the members
of the family circle.
Edward Joseph Fitzgerald was
born at Rockfalls, Illinois, on May
22. 185S. and came to Nebraska when
a young man of twenty-one. and has
made his home at Louisvill? tad
Plattsmouth since that time. He was
married in 18S7 to Miss Anna Sch
later, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Schlater. pioneer residents of
the vicinity of Louisville, Mr. i.rd
Mrs. Fitzgerald moving the follow
ing year, 1SSS. to Plattsmouth i.nd
where they have made their home.
Mr. Fitzgerald was an active figure
in the business life of ihc commun
ity tor many years, later taking up
farming and ranching, first in the ;
western part of Nebraska anu later
on the farm at Mynard where :he
family are now residing.
Mr. Fitzgerald is survived by the
widow and five children, Marie. Mrs.
Robert Will. Edward. William and
Bradley, all of whom reside at home
or in this city. Three brothers are
living. Frank and James in Texas
and Tom in Minnesota, five brothers
and one sister have preceded him in
death.
Mr. Fitzgerald was a lifelong
member of the Catholic church and
active in its work for many years.
HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY
The ladies of the Lewiston Aid
Society gave a birthday dinner Sun
day, Oct. 26 at the country home of j
John Toman of Mynard and came
with well filled baskets which were
enjoyed by all. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Parks. Wili
Wehrbein, Victor Wehrbein, Ander
son Lloyd. Alfred Gansemer. Lester
Gansemer, John Hendricks. Frank
Campbell. George Toman. Theodore
Frazeur. Herbert Tyler. Elmer
Whiteneck. Glen Todd. Charlie Keil.
Perry Nickles. L. E. Vroman, Grand
ma Nickles, Edd Tutt. and Etta. Ber
tha. Lee. Alf and Robert Nickles.
Mrs. William Statia. Mrs. Stephen
Barling. Mrs. Bessie Bourne and
sons. Ross. Ray. Rex. Mrs. Cogd'.ll
and daughter, Jennie, Gerald John
son. Charles Livingston. Betty Jean
and Peggy Tyler. Nellie Jean Lloyd.
Barbara Jean and Laronne Ganse
mer. Alma and Dwight Atteberry,
Winnie Vroman and Mable Prinz.
Milton. David, John. Arthur and
Dorothy Toman. Verdon and Chester
Keil. Carl Parks. Mr. and Mrs. John
Toman.
The dinner was given in honor of
John Toman and daughter. Dorothy,
whose birthdays occurred this month.
HELD UP NEAR FORT CROOK
From Monday's Dally
Late last night a holdup occurred ;
in the vicinity of Fort Trook.
motorist being held up and depnved
of his money as well as having his !
nlrnn v... tv. ; , kn
tm n u i. u . .
Following the holdup the officers in
; the vicinlty were nolified and Sher-
;iff Bert Reed t several houra in j
warding the bridge over the Platte '
ttntt c-
. . ..... I
river, ine car was later tounci in
. . tho . ... nn . !
the 'le to make his way there and get
Virginia, the, . . "
UllUVi V- 1 t ' i fcUV- V'iil' t i l.'Ul'l
get on his trail.
ENJOY PHEASANT HUNTING
From "Wednesday's Dally
Howard Fullerton, John Terry-
a.aeiveu iu evCu:U5 aL supper pany
at the James Terryberry home west
iof this city. The hunters rep:rt a
(very fine time and the shooting good
jin that section of the state.
Well Known
Residents are
Married Today
tut- m ... y.r . ,,
nciue moore ana mx. ueorge
Luschinsky Joined in Wedlock
at Presbyterian Manse
From rmJn'i Daltv
A verv simde and nniet mMhr
this afternoon joined the lives ot
two of the well known residents of
this city. Miss Nettie Moore and Mr.
George Luschinsky, the ceremony oc
euring at 1:Z0 at the Presbyterian
manse.
The marriage lines were rend by
the Rev. II. G. McCIusky. p:istcr of
the First Presbyterian church and
the event was witnessed by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tunnell of West Point,
Nebraska.
The briue wore a traveling suit Of
the light shades of brown with pic
ture hat to match.
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Luschinsky motored to Omaha
in company with Mr. and Mrs. Tun
nell and from where they left late
this afternoon for a honeymoon in
the west, visiting at Denver and
Colorado Springs and other cities in
that section of the west. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Luschinsky expect to re
turn bo Plattsmouth where they will
be at home to their friends at their
home on Granite street.
Both of the contracting parties
have made their home here for a
great many years, the bride bein
daughter of Mrs. Adah Moore and
has been engaged in the offices of
the Burlington railroad at the local
shops and where she has been one of
the most efficient members of the
force. She has made a very large
circle of friends in this community
and is a lady of charming personal
ity. The groom has long been one of
the prominent residents of the com
munity, having been connected with
the Burlington in the local shops as
head of the paint department. Mr.
Luschinsky is at the present time a
member of the city council from the
fourth ward and has served in this
capacity for many terms, being one
of the veteran legislators Of the city.
The Journal, in common with the
host of friends, joins in their well
wishes to this estimable couple for
many years of happiness and success
in the years to come.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. John H. Wiles, one of Platts
mouth's highly esBeemed pioneer
residents was given a pleasant sur
prise Sunday. October 26th. when j
all the children came with well fill
ed baskets. The day was spent
visiting and all enjoyed the sumpt
ous dinner which was served cafe
teria style. Mrs. Wiles received some
very nice gifts from the children and J
friends. Late in the evening all de
parted for their home after wishing
the mother many more happy birth
days. Those participating in the event j
were Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wiles of
Milford. Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Wiles and daughters. Fredia of
Murray and Mrs. Thurston Turner
and little son. Thurston Charles of
Doris June, and Geraldine, Mr. and
.. . , m v , . I. m , , . , I T & T T IT 4 1V. . V , i . - I , . . .
VLTTTr! "" J X r-WM" .J: ? - rr-. r.ZZ-L- , - iIZ.. i . Helen Amies.. .orma naum-. Yesterday afternoon the St. Mary
nes ana uaugmeis, nuiu anu wi- uiiuj in me iui ui ti5u,ui ... ........ . x'.-.o o. . ; g;1rt. Margaret Bergman. . nnoro. j 5t Luke's euilds of the Epico
ma of Cedar Creek. Nebr.; Everett ; school, Creighton and Omaha univer-! of Omaha, F. Johannes of Leaven- j Black Donald Bushnell. Nadine church were very pleasantly em
wiles oi riaxismuuiu; air. ana -irb. s:;y, came uu 11 ouiiua) 10 no uaiue nuuu, naus. , . ndciu.au ' "e if loidt. James JJew, .rieien uew, ., , . t.n m-,,
. . . . ..... ....... ... . i , , . - w . . r i i . t a in eu at tne nome ui b.
Ben Wiles ana daughters. Madeline, witn tne local Atnietics. witn tne re- enor. v is. ; . j. aianoney oi i.uu- G-reth Garnett. Louis Harris. Kooert "... , . uci
Mrs. John E. Wiles and son. Rich-were the winners by the score of T Sioux City; James A. Duffy of Grand , son Margaret Lahoda, Selby Light
ard of Murray: Mr. and Mrs. Garland to 0. Island. Neb.; P. A. MeGovern of , body. Francis Libershall. Ltona Mel-
Tilson and sons John and Robert of The game was quite evenly fought Cheyenne. Wyo. ; J. H. Tihen of Den- j singer. Stuart Porter, Marseilla Ra-
Beckman and daushter. Marilvn Mae
of Mynard. Mr. Oscar Mathis of Mai-
vern, la.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pitz
and daughters, Pauline, Helen and
Margaret Ann. Plattsmouth.
IMPROVES DANCE HALL
From Tuesrlay's Dall
Louis Naeve, proprietor of the
popular dance pavillion at La Platte
was in the city today looking after
some matters in connection with his
park and states that the park is now
readv the wl season of danc.
,Ti. . w
& ar musfcnent resorts of easl.
r v.k., Hr r0,ontiv
been resanded and dressed and a
U . V . . ,
i"eating piani put in ioi me Wwi.ei
opj. '" so that the nl n nublic
season so that the dancing public
- 1,
their disnosal
The dances are held
. - . ... . fective as wa
o Saturday evenings at tnis popular:1"11
and haye attracted large num-
;bers from all parts of the eastern
section of Nebraska and are patron
ized by large numbers of the young
people of this city and vicinity. Mr.
Naeve runs a fine well conducted
dance hall and certainly strives to
please the patrons.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
The Plattsmouth friends of Mrs.
M. E. Mansneaker will he interested
eito learn that this estimable lady has
tS ! -inct r. - iirt,,. ! tn tnw Knma In J-kml,
just returned to her home in Omaha
?rom lhe hospital where she has 5een
for some Ume Mrg Manspeaker has
not been in the best of health for
some time and it is hoped that the
operation will result in permanent
relief to the patient.
MORE CHICKENS KISSING
From Tuesday's Dally
Sheriff Bert Reed departed this
morning for the section south of this
city where last night the chicken
!
thieves again made an invasion and
his time at the farm home of Ernest
1 l Lie xjiui-i.ei ianu wueic me luieifb
hlll, pa5ci a visit on
Stnday night. At
take there were
the Schoemaker h
twenty-five of the chickens reported
as missing and the tljieves were able
to make their getaway ueiore the loss
wm discovered bv the owner. Th.it
j section appears to be wail surveyed
as a prospect for the thieves and oth-
er dwellers in that neighborhood are
preparing to take the matter in hand
and deal with any parties that are
found prowling around their homes.
Death of J. W.
Manaers at Lin-
I 1? 1 TP1 1
comfcariy today
d
Message Received Bere at an Early
Hour Announced Passing
oi .fisea -i
Ian.
From Monday's Daily
This morning at his home in Lin
coln. J. W. Manners, an old time
resident of this county and father
of Charles If. and Harvey Manners
of this city, died at aa early hour
! following an illness of some duration
and at the advanced age of 9 years.
The deceased was injured six years
ago when he was struck by an auto
and ha3 never fully recovered from
the effects of the accident, an infec
tion setting in and other complica
tions that followed" has undermined
his health to a great extent in the
past years.
The deceased for a great many
years made his home on a farm in
the vicinity of Eagle and Elmwood,
later moving to Lincoln where he
and his wife have passed their de
clining years.
The passing of Mr. Manners is the
first death in the fa.nily in forty
three years, he beiDT survived by
the wife, eleven son, Charles and
Karvey ot Plattsmouth, Noel of Oma
ha. James of Havelock, Dr. L. G.
Manners of Chicago. John of Grand
Island, Garrett of Mt. Ayr, Iowa,
Henry of Clarinda. Kansas. Ira of
Lincoln. Fred of Eagle. David of
North Platte, and one daughter. Mrs.
George Darlington of Lincoln.
The funeral arrangements have
not as yet been completed, awaiting
word from the relatives at distant
points
Local Gridsters
Win from Omaha
Team Here Sunday
7 to 0 Score for Piattsmonth in Bat
tle With American Business
College of Omaha.
The American Business college
suit that the Plattsmouth gridsters
with the visitors denendinsr on an!
air attack for their most successful
gams while the locals contented ;
themselves 1 rirelv with line smashes i
and end runs for their ground gain
ing. Neither team was able at any
tage of the first half to appear dan
gerous.
In the final quarter of the game
the visitors made a strong bid for j
victory and wnicn resulted in die-
aster, as Louie Svoboda was able to COUnties, is to hold an airplane car
intercept a pass of the college team avan in which memberships for 19 31
and race into the enemy territory j secured by Friday night are to be
and from where a fine and bullet like sent here to District Commander W.
pass from Richard Herold to Dick : r. Holly and in turn dispatched to
March was good for the touchdown , Fort Crook where they will be sent
and victory, they making good the j by plane to the state headquarters at
extra point. The visitors were un- Lincoln to presented to State Corn
able to recover and the score at the i mander M. L. Poteet, and then pre-
final whistle was 7 to 0 for the locals.
up
Herold being particularly
March and Koubek.
WILL LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH
From Wednesdays Dally
Mrs. A. D. Asch. of near Murray,
was in the city today to visit witt her
many friends for a few hiurs. Mrs.
Asch is planning on leaving soon for
the southland where she will spend
the winter and return to ter country
home in April. Mrs. Asch is to stop
at Falls City for a short visit with
an old friend and then to Kansas City
! where she will visit at the home of
'her neohew for a two weeks period,
I ikl. T ...1-..
take;
i lie res. ul uir juui n-
rill
Mrs. Asch to Memphis. Tennessee,
and then to Birmingham, Alabama,
for a short time, and then to Gads
den. Alabama, where she will make
a more extended stay and remain for
the winter season.
Boys' Work is
Theme of Rotary
Club Meeting
Very Interesting Program of Talks
V, IuJttTL , ttt i
Along the Line of Boys Work
and Their Support.
At tne session of the Rotary club
! Tuesday at the Majestic cafe, the
I eiiiucra eujujeu a very nne time in
listening to a program that was de
voted to the subject of boys and their
welfare as well as the many things
that the Rotary could do to help
the boys in their quest for educa
tion and their future.
Raymond J. Larson, scoutmaster
of the American Legion troop of the
local Scouts, told the work of his
troop, of the interest that the boys
had taken, and the fact that at the
last meeting
aedan
est interest.
there had been the larg-
ce as well as the great-
The boys participated
in fine shape in the Scout activities
and had grown now so that they
were getting the very best out of the j
work. Mr. Larson urged a greater j
interest being taken in the boys by j
the men of the community and that
each one select some certain boy to
aid and encourage in his work in
school and for his future.
Edward Howard and Edward Egen
berger, high school students, who
have been honorary members of the
Rotary for the past month, gave their
impressions of the work of the or-
ganization and of their pleasure of j jn tbe southern states of the South' Mrs. Ray Tschirren, Second Vic
having the opportunity of the asso- j American republic has spread into President.
ciation with the Rotary members. the national capital city, Rio de Mrs. Henry Nolting, Secretary.
The program was in charge of E. Janerio. and has caused much ap-1 Henry Born, Treasurer.
H. Weseott. who is greatly interested j presension for the residents of for-I Many of the county candidates
in the boys work through scouting j eign ocuntries that are located there were present and gave short talks,
and his Sunday school activities over i in large numbers. disclosing the increased activity they
a period of several years. Mr. Brunson has held a very high ; are finding throughout the county
The local Rotary also decided that ; position as an authority on fish cul- ' and the chairman spoke for the can
they would entertain the Glenwood j ture and his appointment to the post- ; didates who were unable to be pres
Rotary at some future date in their) tion in the Brazil government serv- ent.
series of intercity meetings.
ATTENDS INVESTITURE
From Wednesday's DaUy
Rev. Father Marcelles Agius. pas
tor of the St. John's Catholic church.
returned last evening from Dubuque.
Iowa, where he was in attendance
j at the investiture of the Rt. Rev.
Louis B. Kucera of Protivin, Iowa.:for this neriod :
as bishop of the Lincoln diocese of
the church. The service was very
largely attended by the priests of
the Lincln diocoese and also a large
number of the priests and laymen
from the large Bohemian parishes of
Chicago.
Archbishop Francis Beckman of
Dubuque, formerly of Lincoln, con
secrated the new prelate. Thursday
morning Bishop Kucera will be in
stalled at the Lincoln cathedral.
Hundreds of church dignitaries of
the middle west were ther to attend
the series of ceremonies thai r'arted
Mcndav with the conferring of the
.ticnaav witn tne comemut, oi me
noli;,, inclni, r.t tVo r.PFir.a nn,.n
Archbishop Beckman.
Bishop Kucera is the fourth mem-
"n "l , T 1 Terrvberry. Ralph Timm. Ellen Ty
be elevated to Episcopal rank in thei - TV ,,1 a
United States.
Among the church dignitaries were
cordia. Kans.; Edmund Heelan of
Wis.: Thomas F. Lislis of Kansas
City; Archbishop John T. McNich-1
ois ot C incinnati, ana addois ak uih
Dentsch of Colleeeville. Minn., and
Phillip Rugle of Conception, Wis.
AIRPLANE CARAVAN
The American Legion in the twelf
th district which is comprised of
Cas.. otoe, Lancaster and Seward
, sented to National Commander Ralph
O'Neill, at a banquet Saturday ere-
ef-.ulngin Lincoln. Commander O'NVill
will be in Lincoln all day Saturday
and will attend the Nebraska-Pitt
g;in. The banquet is open to all
Legionaires at $1.50 a plate.
It is urged that all members that
can get their new memberships in
by Friday that the local post may
have a fine showing.
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon George Jones.
Omaha resident, who has been en
gaged in hunting at one of the camps
along the Missouri river south of this j
fitv W3S Sllddenlv Stricken With'
city, was suddenly stricken with
heart trouble and before medical aid
could be summoned he had passed
away. The members of the family
have had the body taken back to
Omaha where the funeral services
will be held.
SURPRISE MRS. MEIS1NGER
Mrs. Adam Meisinger was given a
very pleasant surprise Sunday at her
home on the occasion of her tifty-
j eighth birthday. The event occurred
at the Meisinger home at Cedar
Creek when the relatives and friends
came with well laden baskets of the
good things to eat and proceeded to
H,"ingly 8.urPrise thutsl of honor-
J Those who attended the occasion
were:
Ralph Meisinger and family, Ru
dolph Meisinger and family and
George Maden. They stayed until a
late hour then departed home wish-
ing their mother many more happy
birthdays.
Cass County
Man Safe in War
Swept Brazil
Harold Bnmson of Louisville Sta
tioned at Sao Paulo Is Safe
From Civil Warfare
From Wednesday's Dally
A messase has been received by
Mr. p.rd Mrs. W. F. Kahler. promin
ent Louisville residents, that their
son. Harold Brunson, who has been
stationed in Brazil for the past year
in the services of the Brazialian gov-
ernment in the fish development bu-
reau has not been endangered by the
recent civil warfare that has swept
that country.
The civil warfare that broke out
ice has won him added honors in non. w. d. naniuug ui uuua ir
his work . ihS present was introduced to the
club and made a very interesting half
hour talk on the workings of the
PERFECT ATTENDANCE 'state legislature in which body he
t represented Cass county for the past
The perfect attendance record of
the hien school for the first Quarter
! na5 iiist been announced and the list
1 below show the students that have
j secured a perfect attendance record
j Seniors Lucille Albert, Riene De
Les Denier. Jean Hayes, Margaret
Hoschar. Josephine Janda. Emelia
Kief. George Lepert, Germaine Ma
son. Norine Mayabb, Vivian Moore,
j Del mar Rager. Ruth Rotter. Richard
Spangler Harriett Stull. Carol Sut-
ton. Kenneth Trively. frrancis War
ren, Neita Wilson, Mae Wilson, Doro
thy Woster.
Juniors Harold Blodg-?tt. Mary
Ellen Byers. Mildred Carlburg. Cecil
Comstock. James Comstock. Dorothy
Farmer. Malir.da Friedrich. Robert
Hall. Nelga Jarl. Anna Knieke. Hugh
Lightbody, Robert Mann. Eleanor
ti : i-v . tj
IU1SUI1. csienu rai&euais, 1
erson, Grace Piley, Thelixa Pitman,
Aulton Rolland Leland Shanholtz.
Irene Simons. Otto Stodolt.. Kathryn
son, Janet anery. HQ warn wenr-
' bein. Mary Lois Wiles.
Sophomores George Adam. John
, Hirz. Pauline Hoschar. Vera John
; son. Anna May Sandin. Mata Schack-
neis, Floyd Shanholtz. L.eo Siaora
t narrien miuvus, cmun omd.wi.i,
Rosie Stull. Ila Taylor. Pearl Tay-
lor, Helen Woolcott, Rose Wooster, oara uenng irom iwu ui iww
Theodore Yelick. rectors here and their families. Fath
Freshman Marvon Andrews, Paul er and Mrs. W. S. Leete at Lockport,
Baldwin. Thyra Baumgart, Lois Illinois, and Father and Mrs. Stanley
Bestor. Ruby Bennet. Frank Bierl. P. Jones of Muscatine. Iowa, with
Eleanor Black. Isabelle Dew. William whom the Misses Gering had the
Gilmour. Frances Griffin, Mary A. pleasure of a short visit recently
Hadraba, Dale Hansen, Edna Han- while on their auto tour of the east,
num, Alice Hiatt, Billy Highfield, All of the members were well pleased
Nora Hoschar. Belva Hughes. Paul to hear of the former rectors and
Jahrig, Martha Kaffenberger. Edwin tnejr families. Miss White during
Kalina. Ellen Kelly, Frede richKni- tbe afternoon served very dainty and
eke. Arthur Kopp, John Kubicka, Ed- delicious refreshments that were very
ward Lorenz. George Mayabb. Ed- nmcll enjoyed.
ward Martin. Dorothy McCarthy. '
Emma Mendenhall, Lucille Meisin
ger, Eugene Meisinger, Earny New
ton, Alberta Parriott, James Patton, ,
Inga Reichstadt. Lorence Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johnson, former
Jennie Rice, James Robertson, Mary residents of this city, were victims
A. Rosencrans, Robert Secord. Lill'an of an auto accident last Sunday while
Sedlak, Dorothy Siemoneit. Theodore en route from their home to this city,
Stoehr, Ruby Sutton. Oliver Taylor, word received by the relatives here
Marion Taylor. David Taylor, Juanita state. Mr. Johnson has just recently
Welshimer. Margaret Yelick. Ann purchased a new car and was driving
Margaret McCarty. up in the new car intending to stop
. I at Auburn where they were to se
cure Dr. and Mrs. Harris and come
Mrs. Bessie Christianson, of Oma- Qn to Plattsmouth. South of Auburn
ha, former resident here, was in the they were going at a high rate of
city for a short time today while en speed when the car struck Borne loose
route to Sedalia, Missouri, with Mr. gravel and crashed into a ditch, the
and Mrs. Dofler. The younger chil- result being that Mrs. Johnson sus
dren of the members of the party tained a dislocated shoulder and
will remain here at the C. F. Janda which may develop a fracture. The
and E. W. McGuire homes. car was not seriously damaged and
after some Blight repairs the party
Special lines of decorative paper,
cards and other novelties for the Hal-
lowe'en season can be found at the
Rates Rook & Gift Shop. Call now
and inspect this attractive line.
Plattsmouth
Precinct Demo
crats Organize
Club Formed to Aid in the Work for
, iTHa
the Democratic Ticket at
Coming Election
Proa Wednesday s Dally
The democratic voters of Pl.itts-
mouth Precinct to the number of
fifty-five met at the Taylor school
house last evening and former a dub.
The meeting was presided over by
County Chairman D. O. Dwyer. and
, in fe half hoi'r talk explained tfca
, plans and purposes of the club pre
senting thoroughly the necessity of
the voters organizing that they might
through their meetings keep posted
on legislation in the state and na
I tion and in that way taking a stand
j against large and necessary sums of
'many being appropriated to the end,
. that taxes may bo reduced. Those
present were very enthusiastic for
the entire ticket this fall as well as
determined that their club shall
function and increase in numbers
from time to time. Many ethers
has signified their intention to be
come members but on ;: count of the
work new being done in husking corn
were unable to be present,
Upon adoption of the rules and
! regulations the following persons
were named as officers:
I Charles W. Stoehr. President,
George W. Snyder, First Vice Pres-
ident.
eight years. He gave strong reasons
why J. A. Capwell should be elected
as his successor to the cnace of state
senator, as well as. the election of
Paul Schewe of Murdock as repre-
sentative. During the speeches or
the evening the high character and
leadership of Hon. G. M. Hitchcock,
who is now at the head of the ticket
for United States senator, was often
mentioned and enthusiasm shown
for him. The general expression of
those present was that everybody
should attend the Hitchcock meet
ing in Plattsmouth on Thursday
night.
Hon. Charles W. Bryan's determ
ined position that economy should
be exercised in use of public funds
in this state to the end. that taxes
mav be lowered, struck a popular
cora wnicn everynooy agrees snou.u
he done and done now.
... m , , , a
The meeting was a complete suc
ces, and bespeaks a growtng and ac
tive club in the precinct.
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
From Wednesday's Daily
pal
er-
Mabel
um
ber of the members in attendance.
The usual business session was held
with the discussion of the plans for
the future work of the societies and
tne cnurcn
One of the pleasant features of the
- - u
to the guilt by Misses Mia and war-
SUFFERS AUTO ACCIDENT
but missed the trlp on to Platts-
mouth.
Hallowe'en novelties of all kinds
at the Bates Book & Gift Shop.
111 I tr aim uu x i j v i i