P AGS SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
RON DAY. FEER. 23. 1931.
Files Suit for
$10,000 Against
Louisville Bank
Mrs. Tillie McCarty Is Plaintiff in
Action Against Bank of Com
merce of Louisville
STARTING CONSTRUCTION WORK
From Tbir1i.v raliv
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court an action
was filed by Mrs. Tlllle McCarty of
Louisville against le Bank of Com
merce of ha? citv and R. H. Hastain
and Ralph R. Larson, president ami
cashier of the bank, in which she
ask iudgment for te sum of $10.
000. This suit is a result of an action
Which the defendant bank started
:iainst Mrs McCarty ia 1929 in
which the bank sought to collect the
payment of a note for $5,000. al
leged to be due them from the defend
ant ir the case, the note claimed to
bnve been signed by Mr. and Mrs.
McCarty.
The plaintiff in the present sui
alleges En her petition that from
June 1926 to June 30. 1927. the Bank
Of Commerce represented to the plain
tiff that they had a note at the bank
signed by the husband ;'iid the de
fendant in the sum of $5,000. that
the plaintiff on the representation of
the bank officers signed a note for
?".000 and on demanding the origin
al note was informed that it bad
been filed against the estate of the
husband. The defendant ban); finallv
filed an action acrains' Mrs. McCarty. 1
that in the trial of the case in April I
1929 there w-s r. mistrial and in
June it was retired and a verdict
given for Mrs. McCarty. that the j
bank appealed the case to the su
preme court and the verdict of the
lower court was affirmed in favor of
the defendant.
It was asked that by reason of the
expenses of attorney fees, the ser
vice of exnert witnesses and the
worry and humiliation suiTered by
Mrs. McCarty that se be given a
judgment for the sum of $10,000.
The new service station of the
Continental Oil Co., which is to be
located at the corner of Sixth and
Vine street on the site of the build
ing formerly occupied by the Streight
Furniture Co. is now getting on the
way to actual building operation.
The contract for the erection of the
building has been let. a contracting
firm of Topeka, Kansas, securing the
work and the excavating and prelim
inary work is now under way to get
everything in readiness for the erec
tion of the structure.
The building will be of the latest
type and ore that will be a distinct
improvement to that part of the city,
the company making it a strictly
up-to-date service station in every
respect.
Driveways will be made into the
new station from both Sixth and
Vine streets and the company will
rearrange the walks around the sta
tion to permit this change.
W. C. T. U.
Institute Very
Well Attended
Visitors Here from Numerous Cass
County Towns Covered Dish
Luncheon at Noon Hour.
Rate Hearing
Closes at Noon;
Many Heard
Ed Ryan and J. A. Little Take Stand
for Shippers Thursday
Carriers Friday.
WINTERSTEEN HILL P-T-A
From Thursday's Da!Ty
The Parent-Teachers association of
the Wintersteen hill school met last
evening at the school house to ob
serve the Founders day of the organ
ization, the occasion being very large
ly attended by the members and pat
rons of the school.
After the short business session of
A rate scale that will eliminate
all discriminatory workings, as ap
plied mainly to interior jobbers, was
the type advocated by Ed Ryan,
j Grand Island, president of the Ne
braska Traffic league, before the Ne-
braska railway commission hearing
Thursday afternoon. The hearing is
j expected to end Friday noon with
; rebuttal remarks by. carriers.
Mr. Ryan declared freight class
i rates at present, too low for long
hauls and constrastingly too high for
short hauls. The inland jobber can-
not meet competition with the thru
shipper, he said. The witness said
lit is the dual system of fixing rates
and not the Clark method that is
most attacked by shippers.
"I propose a scale that will be
scientifically balanced and one that
is low enough to do away with any
litigation proceedings that might be
ready to attack it. The commission
should have some working basis from
which to
take care
crease over those set by the C ark
scale. On a balanced scale, carriers
The all-day W. C. T. U. institute
held at the M. E. church last Friday
proved a delightful and interesting
affair. It was arranged by our local
organization of which Mrs Bert Mc
Nealy is president. Mrs. Emma Ol
sen. of Weeping Water, director of
the Institute, was chairman of the
meeting.
A devotional in the morning was
conducted by the pastor. Rev. Robert
D. Murnhree. and Mrs. Hattie Cruse
of Eagle, favored those present with
a beautiful vocal solo.
Six unions of the county were rep
resented as follows: Alvo, Eagle,
Elmwood. Plattsmouth, Weeping Wa
ter and Louisville. Mrs. Fred Gor
der of Weeping Water, county pres
ident, was present and gave a splen
did talk. She had a map of Cass
county and expects to put a flag on
the map for every union which has
a net gain of five. This will stimu
late the effort to gain new mem
bers and the speaker suggested that
the members write to the officers of
our own town, our county and the
state, praising them when they do
a meritorious act.
Mrs. E. Sundstrom, of Louisviyle,
and a very active member, is county
director of motion pictures and gave
an instructive and interesting talk
of her work and her observations.
This was one of the outstanding num
bers of the day's program and the
speaker received many compliments
upon the completeness with which
she had covered the subject.
Mrs. Genevieve Hayes, of Platts
mouth. gave a scientific temperance
taiK wnicn was instructive and in
teresting from a different viewpoint.
Mrs. Hayes also sang a song, "It's in
the Constitution and It's There to
Stay." This was very enjoyable and
especially well rendered.
Mrs. Esther Allen, of Wabash, gave
a fine talk on Publicity. This was
the last number before lunch. Rev.
Catzer, M. E. pastor from Elmwood,
delivered a noon tide prayer
NEIGHBORS
When you came into the
world, it was the neighbors
who cheered your parents by
praising your first smile.
Now that you are a man,
with a citizen's responsibili
ties, it is your neighbors who
help carry these responsibili
ties and who stand by to help
you in your defeats and to
cheer you in your victories.
When you die, your neigh
bors will shed a few tears, and
sing a few songs, and say a
prayer for you.
When you have a favor to
bestow, even though it be only
the favor of your patronage,
wouldn't it be good sportsman
ship to bestow that favor upon
your neighbor?
In a thousand ways, you
are a partner in business with
every man in your home town.
Your interests are common. If
all your neighbors should fail,
you wouldn't remain in busi
ness a week. If all your neigh
bors succeed, you almost cer
tainly will succeed with them.
So, when you find yourself
in need of a monkey wrench,
a pair of pants, shoes, auto
mobiles, groceries, etc., or an
insurance policy to buy it
from your neighbor is the next
best thing to buying it from
yourself.
Hasten Outstate
Paving Projects
to Cost Millions
All But 25 Miles of Road to Grand
Island to Be Completed New
Bridge at Ashland.
Searl S. Davis
Loans I vestments
The covered dish luncheon was ao-
adjust rates and should petizing and was much enjoyed. The
that spreads do nor 'n- afternoon nroeram onened with a
piano duet by Mrs. Sundstrom and
Mrs. V. H. Breeden. These ladies
can receive practically all they are: play a twosome often and their num
asking and at the same time, i'lter-jbers are always pleasing and enjoy
ior point- will be properly cared for. able. A devotional by Mrs. George
J. A. Little, representing snipping i Morev. of Weenincr Watnr rma fine
the association the members enjoyed J interests from Wahoo. Alliance and The congregational singing was
on aViollnnt ni-inrin m i . i w . . i. . ....... .1
an excellent program in honor of
the founders.
Miss Maude Stone gave a verv fine
vocal number that was very much en
Superior, showed in his exhibit that
relative costs for operation as shown
from figures of carriers, do not justify
higher freight rates in Nebraska as
joyed by all of the members of the compared with Iowa. He brought out
party.
Superintendent R. E. Bailey of the
city schools was present and gave the
history of the Parent-Teachers asso
ciation, its aims and the great good
that it had accomplished in the bet
ter understanding between the par
ent of the pupil and the teacher
that had the guidance of the child.
Several fine accordian numbers
were given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Kohrell. well known musicians of
the city and which added greatly to
the pleasures of the evening.
In honor of the birthday of the
association a ilarge cake with it j
growing candles was placed on the;
table which was decorated with the
streamers of purple and gold.
A silver offering was taken that
will be sent to the state association
for the advancement of the school
work
en
tered into with enthusiasm and was
j very fine, the number, "O, Master,
iei is waiK witn i nee Deing ren
dered with much feeling.
Mrs. Joe Wiles, of Plattsmouth
gave a salute to the flag which was
inspiring and Mrs. Cruse, of Eagle,
sang another beautiful solo. Mr.
proposed increases in rates were Connely. of the Anti-Saloon League,
adopted, a rise in levies would re-jgave a short talk which was interest
suit in as high as 60 and 70 per cent ; ing and encouraging. Two of our
increase. local ladies, Mrs. W. S. McGrew and
Mr. Little further took up the Mrs. Arnold Tiegren sang a duet in a
truiking situation and its relative ' very pleasing manner, accompanied
tne tact tne state is producing on a
tremendous increase each year and
also pointed out that if the railroad's
Southeast Ball
Tossers Pointing
to Peru Meet
Drawings for the Opening Games to
Be Made Next Week Tourna
ment March 5, 6, 7.
From Friday's Dally
The basketbn'1 teams of the high
schools in the larger towns of south
east Nebraska are now nearing the
time of the season close and the dis
trict and regional meets which are to
determine the choice of the teams
With the exception of 25 miles
from Columbus to Central City, IT. S.
highway No. 30 will be entirely pav
ed from Omaha to Grand Island by
the end of summer. Contract for pav
ing 11 miles between Chapman and
Grand Island is included in the let
ting to bo made by the state on Febr
uary 21. l he stretch between Cen
tral City to Chapman was paved last
summer.
In addition, 11 miles between
Brady and Maxwell on highway No.
30 will be paved this summer. This
stretch has been one of the worst in
rainy weather, on the Lincoln Jiigh
way. In all, the lettings to be made
February 27, including paving, grav
eling and bridge construction will
aggregate almost two million dollars.
This will provide work for a large
number.
Fifty Miles of Paving.
About 50 miles of paving and 163
miles of graveling are included in
the contracts.
A detour is being put in readiness
near Nebraska City to provide for
relocation of the Union-Nebraska
City road, paving of which will be
let at the same time. The cost will be
between 30 thousand 35 thousand
dollars a mile for the 10 miles, due
to the hill nature of the country,
making the road one of the most ex
pensive ever constructed in the state.
Some of the brick highways in Doug
las county, however, cost as much as
40 thousand dollars a mile or more.
10 years ago. Several dangerous
grade crossings will be eliminated on
the Union-Nebraska City route, and
it will be shortened several miles.
New Bridge Costs $140,000.
The cost of paving between Ash
land and Gretna on the Omaha-Lincoln
road will be approximately 600
thousand dollars, including 140 thou-
sana aonars lor the proposed new
bridge across the Platte, to replace
the present bridge which is so nar
row that two cars can scarcely pass
each other. The new road will cut
off five miles.
The road for two miles west of
Kearney, on highway No. 30, will
also be paved this summer, as will
four miles north of Lincoln to com
plete the new Cornhusker cutoff to a
point north of Havelock, making a
new entry to the capital city.
Boy's Flannel Gowns
Sizes 8 to 14
Full Cut Made by Glover Company
and the
price -
59c
Child's Flannel Sleepers
Sizes 2 and 4
Best Quality with or without Feet
and the
price -
A few SWEATERS left at $1
CORDUROY KNICKERS Per pair $1
59e
lCOOSCCC
WESCOTTS
t
SOUTH BEND I
4-
'ttTiiTnTi.T...!? - -
- . . 4 , I
Ashland Gazette
'"""I"'!""!
MARIAN CLAPP
Marian Clapp, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Clapp, was born in Elm-
that will enter the , state tournament I wod' N1ebr- J"ne 3- 1920. and died
at Hastings I nume, x uesuay evening, r en.
The reeional tn.irnnmpnt in uhirb v naving reacneu tne age or
Plattsmouth high will participate
will be held at Peru in the state col-
importance to railroads' revenue. To
prove his assertion that trucking in
the state is gradually replacing ship
ments by rail, the witness called E.
E. Placek. Nebraska Culvert Manu
facturing company, of Wahoo, to the
stand. The latter, in answer to Mr.
Little's query concerning use of
trucks, provided freight rates were
increased, said that he would be forc
ed to use automobiles.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
REYNOLDS WARNS VETS
MAY LOSE E0NUS MONEY
The ladies aid society of the Eight
Mile Grove Lutheran church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 25th at the church parlors,
hostesses, Mesdames P. A. Hild, John
L. Hild and Ceasar Baumgart. All
are cordially invited.
Sunday, March 1st.
10:30 r. m. English services. In
connection with this service there
will be held the semi-annual con
gregational meeting. All members of
the church are urged to attend.
Omaha Sam W. Reynolds, nation-
i al American Legion committeeman.
warns Omaha war veterans they will led dishes to add to the menu and the
by Mrs. Breeden
Others giving talks were Mrs.
Emma Johnson, director of exhibits
and fairs, Mrs. Bennett, of Alvo, Mrs.
Julia Troop, of Plattsmouth, and
others.
Mrs. Clara Clayton, state president,
gave the principal address and was
listened to with great interest. Mrs.
Clayton is well informed on subjects
of interest to the organization and
told many interesting things about
the different bills in congress and al
so attends the legislature in Lincoln
and reported on conditions and pros
pects there.
The visitors brought along cover
y 1 nomas nailing Company
J Abstracts of Title
J. Phone 324
Plattsmouth
lose the remaining half of their
"bonus" if they accept the 50 per
cent loan contemplated in the con
gressional measure sent to President
Hoover. Reynolds issued the warn
ing in an issue of the Douglas Coun
ty Legionnaire, official publication
of the local post. "For the veteran
who takes his bit now, and spends
it, the compound interest at 4 per
cent which the government will
charge him on the loan will eat up
his remaining equity by the time the
rest of the certificate's value is due,"
Reynolds stated. "It is a good deal
for the government and a good deal
for the business men to want to get
the cash into circulation, but in my
opinion it is not a good deal for the
veteran."
home ladies brought pies. Mrs. Sund
strom and Mrs. Breeden prepared es
caloped potatoes and ham and the
luncheon was delicious. Mrs. James
Dixon, Mrs. C. W. Sluyter and Mrs.
Bertha Schliefert deserve especial
mention for their efforts to make the
luncheon a success. Mrs. Charles
VanScoyoc was registrar and Mrs. S.
j J. Edgerton and Mrs. P. A Jacobson
were at the head of the reception
committee Everything went off
smoothly and the day was a splendid
success. Louisville Courier.
The Journal Job Department is
equipped to turn out anything from
calling cards to sale catalogs.
LEARNS OF DEATH
Christian Science Society
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
invites you to a
Free Lecture on Christian Science
by
John M. Tutt, C. S. B.
of Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Tutt is a Member Roard of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Eoston, Mass.
Lecture to be held in Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH FIRST
at 3:00 O'clock
from ThurpdaVs Dallv
Mrs. J. H. Adams of this city has
received the news of the death to
day at Hastings, Nebraska, of Mrs.
M. J. Poindexter, mother of Mrs. E.
T. Hunton. the former a nephew of
Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Poindexter, who was some
sixty-five years of age at the time of
death, is quite well known here as
i ! she was here for several weeks as-
: . i . ,. H . . . j -
mating in me care oi ivir. Auams
at the time she was suffering from
an arm fracture. She has been mak
ing her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Henton at Hastings and at
whose home her death occurred. Mrs.
Poindexter is survived by the two
daughters, Mrs. Henton and Mrs.
Sanford Hawkins of Omaha.
The body will be taken from Hast
ings to St. Joseph, Missouri, the old
home of the Poindexter family and
where interment will be made, the
deceased husband being buried at
the cemetery at that place.
lege gym, and the committee selected
to handle the affairs of the event
will be Superintendent Gallick of
Falls City. Superintendent Bi'.ilev of
Plattsmouth, Rirnerintendent Warren !
of Nebraska Cify -and Principal Matt
hews of Peru Prep.
The flrawinp fni- tlio ntunlnv !
- - - tr v v -(-. i i i i
round will be made the next week
and in the absence of Superintend
ent Bailey at Detroit, he will be rep
resented by Fred A. Rothert. local
athletic director.
The Falls City team is leading the
conference and Peru Prep and Au
burn have been battling for second
place with Auburn kicking the Bob
kittens down a game by their victory
over the Peru team on their own
floor Wednesday night and the Plat
ters are next in the standing and
with a good opportunity of passing
into third place.'
REGIMENTS ORDERED
AGAINST 3,000 BRIGANDS
Chungking. China, Feb. 20.
Three thousand brigands are engag
ed in wholesale banditry along the
Szechwan, Kweichow and Hunan
1931
10 years 7 months and 28 days.
Little Marian was taken suddenly
'ill at her grandmother's home on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 28. from an
infection whch started in her sinus.
The infection spread through her en
tire body and her little life hung in
a balance for days. Doctors and
nurses, with the assistance of her
family and friends, worked inces-
isantly that they might overcome the
dreadful disease, but the 13th day
ended the battle and Marian quietly
slipped away.
The entire community was held in
great anxiety all during her illness
and would gladly have shared her
sufferings, had it been possible.
Those in attendance to her won
dered at her sweet disposition and
patience, with which she endured all
the administrations to her. to com-
! bat the disease.
Marian was always a happy child.
I with a friendly disposition. She will
be greatly missed by her little play
mates, both in school and the neigh
borhood in which she lived.
She leaves to mourn her death,
her father and mother, her little sis
ter, Evelyn, her beloved grandmoth
er, Mrs. Evelyn Clapp and many
other relatives and freinds.
Funeral services were held at the
Henry Tuhn motored to Papillioi
Sunday evening.
Henry Tuhn motored to Papillion
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rager spent
Sunday at the Wm. Winget home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell
spent Sunday evening at Ed Rau's.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum spent
Sunday evening at the Palmeter
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent
Wednesday evening at the Oscar Dill
home.
Miss Ruth Carnicle was a Monday
supper guest at the Homer Carnicle
home.
Miss Ruth Carnicle spent Sundav
evening and Monday with Mrs. Clyde
Haswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kitrell called
at the Robert Long home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Tuhn and dajtrhtr.
Frieda, were on the sck list the pat
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell soent
Sunday afternoon at the J. L. Car
nicle home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke spent
Sunday afternoon at the J. H. Reinke
home in Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and son
spent Sunday evening at the John
Timra home in Ashland.
Mrs. Clyde Harwell and Miss Ruth
Carnicle called on Mrs. Oscar New
man Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the Wm. Oliver home.
Lester Berger of Roger, and Mary
Carnicle were Sunday supper guests
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Tranery.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
George Thimgan is feeling better and
able to be up and around some again.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Graham and
Mrs. Verle Livers were Sunday din
ner guests at the Moran home in
I Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Romaine and
I son, Carl, were Saturday afternoon
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuhn
jand family.
Kenneth Roeber is very sick with
pneumonia this week. His many
friends hope that he will have a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Henry Tuhn was a Sunday
afternoon caller of Mrs. W. E. Pal
meter, who is getting along M . .
as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitzp:ttri k of
Weeping Water were Sunday ril
or Mrs. Fitzpatrick's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Palmeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswell and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John Swe
ney and son were Sunday dil
guests at the Hunter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and
son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs PY I
Lake and son, James, of Elmwood
spent Sunday afternoon at the Lou .
Roeber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kitrell and
family and Pauline Bettley w. re
Sunday dinner guests at the Wm
Kitrell home. Miss Pauline remained
I for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and son.
Vernon, spent Sunday with Mrs. Vo
gel's mother. Mrs. Critchfield. Mrs.
Vogel remained for a week's rislt
Mrs. Tate, sister of Mrs. Date Cox.
Mrs. Cox and son, Corbin, drove to
Missouri to the home of Mrs. Tate
last week. Mrs. Cox remained for a
longer visit but Corbin returned
home.
Willis Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Richard, and Wm. Richard w. re
Sunday afternoon and supper gu sts
at the Roy Richard home of Meadow
Sunday evening they called at the
John Sweeney home.
Mrs. Homer Carnicle was surprised
by a group of friends Friday evening
who came in to help her celebrate
her birthday. Cards and games filled
the evening hours, and a delicious
supper was st rved at a late hour.
-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spangler and
Mrs. Joe Rauth and children of
Weeping Water spent Sunday after
noon at the Bert Mooney home. They
were also supper guests. In the even
ing they called at the Henry Stander
home.
The following were dinner guests
at the Wm. Blum home, celebrating
Mr. Blum's birthday: Andrew Blum
and Andrew and Martin. Mrs. Ida
Thieman and daughters. Slda and
Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reink-
and son, Paul Eugene. Marvin Sut
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of
Alvo.
Wednesday afternoon a group of
school friends and teachers of Miss
Ila Haswell surprised her on her
birthday after school. A lunch con
sisting of cocoa and cake was serv
ed. Her young friends wished her
many more happy birthdays. In the
evening Mr. and Mrs. John Sweenev
Mr. Willis Richard. Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Richard and Wm. Richard
spent the evening at her home.
provincial borders despite the efforts , home on Thursday afternoon at two
or provincial military. Reports indi
cated the outlaws are endeavoring
to enter Szechwan province.
Local military authorities have or
dered three regiments against the
raiders.
Details of the situation in the vi
cinity of Chengtu, Szechwan prov
ince, which was menaced February
15 by four thousand bandits, were
unknown here as the result of In
terrupted communications.
SUFFERS SPRAINED RACK
Thomas Svoboda, Jr., is at home
since Tuesday as the result of a se
vere strain suffered a few days ago
while engaged in assistingt in un
loading a load of potatoes at the Red
and White store. The injuries, while
not serious, are painful and keeps
the young man from his usual activities.
Cold
Damp
Cold
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Walter
Ait ken of Lincoln and assisted by
Rev. W. W. Kratzer of Elmwood.
The song., "A Little Pink Rose"
was sung very sweetly by Mrs. Ver
non Clements.
Interment was made in the Elm
wood cemetery J EJmwood Leader-
Echo.
Reading between the lines, the
navy reprimand to General Butler
said. "Think what you dan please
but keep your trap shut."
Why shiver? We've a
lot of Lumber Jacks,
Sweaters, Coats and
leather Work Clothing
with prices cut so
close, they're red hot
bargains. .
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME
AND MOST OF CONTENTS
The bonne on the N. Opp farm a
mile cant of Nehawka whs destroyed
by lire Tuesday morning and most
of the hotiuchold effects of Mr. and
Mi l Albeit PriBM who live on the
place w iTi' dent roved.
rim flro wan not discovered until
it tiiol n good headway and nothing
intild lio done to nave the house or
roiitfiti A line call brought several
Rtftghbon n Ito MBtwttfl the family
In Having IMM Ol itu-ir clothing and
furniture, but much of this could
not he naved
While It I not known how the
Are originated, It Im thought it was
caused by a defective chimney. It
was noticed after the fire that the
chimney was apparently in bad condition.
The loss will be considerable, both
to Mrs. Opp. owner of the farm and
to the Prince family. We do not
know whether or not Insurance was
carried on the house or contents.
Nehawka Enterprise
husbands wanted
who still appreciate
their wives!
IF you are one and want to make
your wife believe you, take her a
box of candy now and then. You
may whisper "Sweet Nothings" in
her ear quite often, but nothing
"registers" like a gift, and candy is
always a welcome gift.
We sell a variety she'll be sure to
welcome Julia King's delicious
home made candieseasy on your
pocketbook 60c the pound.
FOR SALE
Good pur bred Chester White gilts
for nal. Farrow in May. Charles
Wan, Plattsmouth, Nebr., Phone
S21S. fl2-6rw
Bates Book and Stationery Store