Nebr. State Historical Society
Journal
VOL. NO. XLVIH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932.
NO. 44
Mrs. Beulah
Partridge Dies as
Result of Crash
VISITORS FROM LINCOLN
Ca:
Crashes Into Rear of Track
Harry JlcCairoll of Union.
With Fatal Result.
of
F--.:n Monday's DuUy
Mr.-. Mask Partridge of Weeping
Water. 10. died this morning at 6:15
a- the r-su!t of injuries that she re
ceived Saturday night in an auto col
lip' ti near Murray.
.Mr. and Mrs. Partridge were re
t:;:r;ii:r hom? from this city Satur
day shortly after 9 p. m. and when
in the vicinity of Munay their car
was passed by anoiner auto and a
few second? later the Partridge car
crashed into the truck of Harry Me
Carroll of Union, also traveling south
on highway No. 75.
The force- of the impact was ter
rific, and the Partridge car almost
demolished an it drove into the rear
of the truck. Mrs. Partridge wa?
hurled through the vitidt-hield of the
car several feet away and the injuries
were r.f the gravest nature. Mrs.
Partridge stiff; red a skull fracture
extending ft :m the right eye to the
x p of the head, the right arm was
lir.K-.n in two places and badly
crushed, the right ankle broken, her
teeth hnocked loose and mar.v severe
cuts a bui05. Mr. Partridge suffer
ed one severe cut on the head and
ether bruises but rone thought to be
cancerous.
The injured lady wa? hurried to
the St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska
City v here the examination disclosed
the fatal nature of her injuries and
while all possible was done for the
patient, she passed away at 6 o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Partridge was well lenown to
nr.ny here &s hr parents. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Ira Clark, of Union, are old
residents ther e and she has visited
!. frequent!-, last summer spend-
verr.l weeks here witn ner
r. Mrs. Edgar Newton and fam-
Sunday a group of former Platts
mouth residents motored down from
Lincoln to spend a few hours here in
the familiar scenes of other vears.
jThe party included J. L. Barton, for
mer county treasurer some thirty
years ago. Mrs. Barton and their
daughter. Mia Pearl. Mrs. S. A. Davis
and daughters. Misses Margaret and
Alice, who made their home here for
many years, were in the party. The
Lincoln visitors attended the morn
ing services at the First Methodist
church, they all having been mem
bers of that church while living in
Pluttsmouth. After the church service
the members of the party enjoyed
a picnic dinner on the lawn at "Sun
nyside." the E. II. Wescott home,
they having been old time friends
.of the Wescott family.
Ohlenhausen
Family Enjoys a
Pleasant Reunion
Senator Walsh
Named Chairman
at Chicago
Second Day of Democratic
tion Filled with Action
Colorful Incidents.
Conven-and
Event Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McCulloch One Half
Jlile North of Murray,
! '1 i."
cm:.-i!y-
the
i.i.d
is survived by the husband,
urents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira ( lark
r-'vcral brothers and fisters.
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY
A d-legation cf the
Ko::.e chapter No. 1S9
ft i
members of
of the East-
tar, were at Omaha Saturday
thev v ere guests of Adah
thap'c- of That city, a Star
inc:.!c! cn the South Side. The oc-i.-r:
v. as the fortieth anniversary
-f A'iah chapter and the occasion
va- very Iirgely attended by the
r:emb. rs-hip of the Star in Omaha.
A fine progrcm was presented and
t! social features of the evening
v- ry much enjoyed. The croup o the
::1 officers attending fl;re as fol
lows: Mrs. Ralph M. Wiles. Mr. and
Mi s. H-r:ry Nolting. Judge and. Mrs.
A. II. iv.ixbury. Miss Mary Peterson,
M:. Leonard Born. Mrs. Floyd
Backer. Mrs. Harry Nielsen, Mrs. C.
('. (Vttitr. Mrs. Martha J. Peterson.
The reunion of the descendants of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohlen
hausen, Sr.. was held Sunday at the
pleasant count ry home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McCulloch. a half mile
north of Murray. The day was one
filled with the greatest of pleasure
for all of the members of the family
circle and the renewal cf the ties
of friendship and relationship among
the members of the party. A family
dinner featured the day, this being
served picnic style on the lawn of
the McCulloch home.
Those who enjoyed the event were
Mr nrirJ !rs W F" Vnltn an1 fam
ily. Mynard; Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Ellithorpe. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Beck
mah and family, Mrs. F. H. Verhule
and family. Mrs. Ed Vallery. Robert
Lowe and J y Vallery, all of Coun
cil Bluffs; Mrs. Mathilda Ra nisei.
Mrs. Mary Evers. Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Ilobson and son. Mrs. Marie LaHoda.
H. O. Kettel-.on. all of Plattsmouth.
and the host and hostess. Mr. and
Mrs. McCulloch.
RETURN FROM ILLINOIS
tion and
chapter,. ,nT1,.nt
ENJOYING VACATION TRIP
. r. a r. 1
c-n
:o!
Mrs. Charles Peterson and
are tn joying their summer
in auto trip to the south
'i:
ites a
e trip
ir il ei'-'i part of the country. Last
var the Peter.-on family enjoyed a
east through southern tanaaa
the ea-t part of the United
far south as Washington.
this yenr has taken them
M-uth through Hot Springs. Arkan-ra.-.
to New Orleans and from there
thiy v.-in go weit to Galveston and
i! a:-:un. Texas, and thence on into
N w Mexico and the southwest for
a trip to the many points of inter
in that locality. They will re
U::n via Denver and the Rocky
mountain sections. The trip will
covt r several weeks.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HALMES
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Bertha Halm.es was held on Sun
fin y niorriing at 10:20 from the St.
John's Catholic church ,of which
f:tirh the departed lady had been a
lifelong and devout member. The ser
vice:? were celebrated by Father
George Agius. paster of the church.
There was a very large number of
the old friends and neighbors in at
tendance at the service. The body
was laid to rest at the Catholic ceme
tery in the west part of the city.
James M. Robertson, president of
the Nebraska Masonic Home associa-
William F. Evers, super
of the Home, returned
home Saturday from a week spent at
St. Louis. The St. Louis meeting was
a fathering of the representatives of
the various Masonic Homes in the
country and where the conditions
and methods of handling the Homes
were discussed. Mr. Robertson and
Mr. Evers also visited at Sullivan,
Illinois, where the Illinois Masonic
Home is located and spent some time
looking over that institution.
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS
Mrs. Herman L. Thomas of this
city, received the pleasant news Sun
day that a fine son had arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eaton,
Louisville, Kentucky, the former a
brother of Mrs. Thomas. All are re
ported as doing nicely and Mrs. John
W. Gamble of Omaha, mother of Mrs.
Thomas, was present to greet the
new grandson. Mr. Eaton is a well
known radio announcer and is a for
mer resident of this city where he
spent his boyhood days.
LITTLE ONE ILL
Joan, the seven-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Tiekotter,
has been confined to her home for
the past few days by an attack of
the chicken pox. The patient is do
ing nicely but does not appreciate
the restriction of the malady and
which keep3 her from her usual ac
tivities. It is hoped that in a few
days she may be over the attack.
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
Frank H. Johnson of Lincoln, for
mer resident of this city, with Mrs.
Johnson, is spending a short time at
Savannah, Missouri, where he is tak
ing a course of treatment at the hos
pital there. Mr. Johnson has been
suffering from a malignant growth
for some time and which it is hoped
the course of treatment will relieve.
iiy w !: ott.
Mnll ('(irrraiuilrut
Chicago. June 2S. What a day,
what a day. These Democrats really
settled down to somo plain and fancy
ponventioning today, and every min
ute of the proceedings was well
worth the money.
It was a big day for the Roose
velt followers. The seating of two
state delegations who are strong for
Roosevelt, and the election of Sen
ator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana,
as the permanent chairman of the
convention gave the New York gov
ernor's forces three important and
decisive victories.
The session started, running true
to form, exactly one hour and fifteen
minutes after the scheduled opening
time. The first business of the day
was the report of the committee on
credentials. This report involved the
acceptance of the Louisiana and
Minnesota delegations. For two
hours debate was heard on the con
vention floor as to whether the regu
lar delegates from these two states
should be accepted, or whether the
contesting delegates from the respec
tive states should be seated in their
places.
Huey Long of Louisiana won his
battle to seat his delegation of twen
ty. Huey, who has for the past few
years been a colorful and active mem
ber of congress, and long a leading
democrat, took the floor in defense
of his own delegation. He didn't get
a very complimentary reception from
the audience. The delegates on the
floor joined the galleries in giving
the southern gentleman the well
known "bronx cheer," and their boo
ing hindered Long in getting started
on what he had to say. Chairman
Barkley was forced to interfere and
to remind the convention that al
though it might not agree with this
gentleman it was its duty to give
him an opportunity to be heard. After j
Huey got started things changed. By
the time he had finished his speech
the crowd was cheering for him. This
tall, black haired, southern fellow
certainly knew just what to say ami
how to say it, and even though he
got the boos at the start he got the
votes at the end, and that's what
counts.
In dealing with the Minnesota
delegation the delegates were suc
cessful in striking a compromise. Af-
ter spending a full hour on trying to
decide which delegation from the
Badg'er state should be received they
decided to take both of them. Nice
agreeable bunch of folks these Dem
ocrats. Anyway, this arrangement
cuts Roosevelt's power in that state
right in two. L'nder this plan Roose
velt gets twelve of the state's 24
votes, and the other twelve will go
to the Roosevelt opposition. That's
bad for the governor, but its better
to have 12 votes than none at all.
The big fight of the day was had
when it came time for the conven
tion to elect its permanent chairman.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, the white
haired old senator who made it so
uncomfortable for t?;e Republicans
back in the "tea-pot dome" days, was
the candidate favored by the Roose
velt backers. Jouett Shouse, one of
the nation's leading Democrats from
the state of Kansas was the other
man slated for this post. Shouse was
the man who was picked by the na
tional committee last April. He was
also the one backed by Al Smith,
Raskob, and some of the rest of the
party's big shots." But he couldn't
stand up against the Roosevelt power
house which has been steamrolling
its way around here for the past
three days.
As far as being capable of hand
ling the job of permanent chairman,
which is really no job for a boy, its
generally conceded that one of these
men would have done as well as the
other. But since Walsh was the man
that presided over that orgy which
the Democrats, held tat Madison
Square eight years ago, which lasted
for nearly three weeks, he really
should be perfectly capable of hand-.
lir.g any situation which presents it
self. After the permanent chairman had
made his speech, during which he
rapped his gavel and the republi
cans, the report of the committee on
rules was read to the delegates. But
no one paid much attention. The big
fun for the day was over and they
were getting tired. Some even got
up and started to leave the conven
tion hall. It is entirely possible that
they were mad about something.
During the roll call on the voting
on the question of the permanent
chairman there was much happening.
The delegates from that good old
state Oi Iowa caused a sensation when
a couple of them disagreed on how
the delegation should vote. A good
first class fi.-tic combat was in the
making when the law stepped in.
Seems like you can't do anything in
this town unless you do it under the
eyes of a cop.
Demonstration were in order to
day. It was easy to see when Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland, presidential
candidate from that state, entered
the hall that the delegates would
demonstrate on the slightest excuse.
About half the delegates on the floor
stood and faced the governor's box
and wildly waved their hats and
Vallery-Davis
Wedding Held at
Mynard Church
Church Attractively Arranged for
Ceremony Marriage Lines Read
by Rev. H. J. McHelvy.
The wedding of Miss Mary Ellen
Vallery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Valleiy, to Mr. Burr Russell
Davis, son el" Mrs. Edr.a Davis of
Nebraska, took place at the
GEORGE HUNGER VERY LOW
New Bakery
is Opened for
Business Today
Wayne
Mynard United Brethren church Sat
urday evening at eight o'clock.
The ceremony as performed by
Rev. H. J. McKelvy before an altar
of flowers, using the coloring scheme
of pink, blue and white.
Miss Kathryn Lou Davis, bister of
the groom, sang "At Dawning," pre
ceding tiie ceremony.
The bridal party entered on the
. trains of the wedding march played
by Mrs. Roy Cole. Miss Janet Val
lery. sister cf the bride, was brides
maid. Mr. John Misko. of Ord. was
groomsman and Mr. John Vallery,
father of the bride, accompanied his
daughter to the altar and gave her
away.
The bride's gown was of poudre
blue tucked chifion, floor length, and
having an Eton jacket. Her acces
sories were a white turban with a
tmy veil, white gloves arid shoes
tinted to match her gown. She car
ried a bouquet of bride s roses.
Miss Janet Vallery wore a floor
length gown, with matching turban,
gloves and shoes. Her bouquet was
of pink rose.1;.
The groom and groomsman were
attired in dark business suits.
A reception followed the ceremony
in the church' basement. The serving
was presided over by Mrs. Myron
Wiles, Mrs. J. B. Livingston, Mrs.
J. D. Rising, and Mis3 Grace Living
ston. They were assisted by the
Misses Marie Robertson, of Omaha,
Helen Vallery, Vivian Livingston,
and Winifred Rainey.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Surber, Mrs. Don
Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Liv
ingston of Lincoln; Mrs. Nettie Con
fort and Mr. Will Davis of Blencoe,
Iowa: Miss Ruth Ringling. Mrs. Edna
Davis, Miss Kathryn Lou Davis, Mrs.
H. Awker, Mrs. Prudence Theobald,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henrichsen of
Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. John Misko. of
Ord; Evalyn May, Beaver City; and
Marie Robertson, Ervin Better, and
Hugo Heyn. Omaha.
Mr. Dais graduated from the Uni
versity of rsehraska, where he was
a member of Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity. He is now practicing law at
Wayne, Nebraska.
Mrs. Davis has also attended the
state university and is a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis departed on a
trip to the Minnesota lakes, alter
which they will reside at Wayne,
Nebraska.
From Tuesday's Daily
George K'.inger of this city, who
is at the Immanuel hospital at Om
asa, undergoing treatment for a
severe attack of heart trouble, suf
fered a serious relapse Monday after
noon. The v-or.ditioti of the patient
was so g:a' that the members of
t'le family circle were called to his
bedside and remained until late lat
night. Mr. Klinger linallv responded ,, ... , . . ,-. ,,
to treatment and grew some better.! Thiit coining the Halt bakery. Io-
peirnitS-ng a part of the family to (.aI0(J j tl;e Hatt building on the
reiuin nome. ins condition is ery yoinh fkk of :iIai FtIct. between
grave, however, and the outcome of fc,Urth and Fifth streets, opened lor
the c ase regarded with apir. ehen- business. This newest business en
sion by the members of the family, terpiise in the city is being operated
Tl.:.. f .. i ' I : .. ........ .
ui.a ui hi iiipuu .ii. i.iii.f.ei i,v iff,?ti H.itf IM-itlctiiniitli vrmnir
Ralph Hatt, Recently of Chicago.
Staits Nev Enterprise in Eusi-
( r,e;5 T.ife nf Titv.
brought back to the home here where
he will be cared for. !
ipli
man, who for the past several years
Dr. Heineman
Takes Office as
Rotary Head
has been located in Chicago.
The new bakery has taken over
the equipment of the Fred Mumm
bakery with the addition of several
new pieces of machinery that will
make the plant modern and up to
d.ite in every way.
I This morning the first baking was
turned out of the new plant and the
pioduct placed in the hands of the
One of the Charter Members is Now public, a pleasing number of the resi-
President of the Local
Rotary Club.
services have been appreciated is
shown by the fact of his selection
to heid the club and in his office he
will be found an enthusiastic worker.
The address of the luncheon was
given by Rev. H. G. M' Clusky, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
who had as his subject, "Depression."
The speaker urged his hearers to
national and world depression'
that in the normal course
.un. ii i i .1 i in ii:iui. ui f,uil value
forth with the strains of "Maryland,
My Marylan 1." This demonstration
had hardly subsided before the or
gan brought the entire assembly to
their feet with that old familiar bal
lad. "Sidewalks of New York." All
faces were turned toward the box
where Al Smith sits, nnd as the for
mer governor acknowledged their re
ception to him the whole crowd yell
ed loud and long. Al is very gracious
about receiving such a demonstra
tion as this one, and he rewarded his
enthusiastic followers by giving them
several of his very best smiles. That
smile of his has power, and he knows
it. The last demonstration of the
day came when it "va3 announced
that Senator Walsh had been elect
ed permanent chairman. With that
announcement the Montana delega
tion grabbed their banner and start
ed a parade, with all the rest of the
rest of the western senator's backers
falling into line. The organ started
to play "When It's Springtime in
the Rockies," and finished up with
"Happy Days Are Here Again." It
was a big moment for the "cow
boys" and believe nie they made the
best of it. This latter demonstration
was, incidently, the only one in
which the Nebraska delegation, as
a delegation, has taken part. It
seemed good to see the home boys
and girls getting on somebody's band
wagon. It was thought that the ihird ses
sion of the convention would be held
Tuesday night. At five thirty, how
ever, the delegates were adjourned
until noon Wednesday.
The "Demorrats have always been
gluttons for oratorical punishment,
they showed that Monday. But "you
ain't seen nothin' yet!" There will
be nominating speeches Wednesday,
each followed by demonstrations
ranging from five minutes to the
limit of endurance for Roosevelt,
Smith, Ritchie, Garner, Traylor.
"Wild Bill" Murrav. Reed. White. Monday was the fourth wedding
r.vrd nnd Tinker And after that anniversary cf Mr. and Mrs. John
there are at least thirty-two second-Sanders and in honor of the occasion
ing speeches to be heard. At a mini-jthey were given a very pleasant sur
miim of five? minutes each vou canll'rise by a group of the friends. The
figure out yourself what thirty-two party of invaders had arranged the je hospital and now the
1 . . i . , m i ' 'l tc ii', t Unit a i r crt-1 Vi o r 1
wnniiHinr snpochps will elo tn time.eveni so mat. xne guests oi nonor
jdent.
I new
I,
of the community visiting the
bakery and securing some ot
their products in the line of Lread
The members of the Plattsmouth and rolls.
Rotary club had the ir luncheon Tues-j The opening of the Hatt bakery
day presided over by Dr. P. T. Heine- gives the city two excellent bakeries.
r.ian, recently elected president or and which should supply this com-
I
the club, who formally took over the munity with the best in the way of
office. Dr. Heineman was inducted bread and other bakery products.
into office by the retiring president, I
R. E Bailey, at the previous meeting
and started in his tenure of on ice
yesterday. Dr. Heineman is one of
the charter members of the club and
was tne nrst secretary o: tne l'laus
mouth club, a hard and faithful
ENJOYABLE OCCASION
Mr. and Mrs. Major I. Hall, of
east of Murray, were in town last
Friday and speaking of the little
daughter, who was with them, said
worker in the organization. That his that her birthday was on that day
and they were enjoying the occasion.
I'nlikeher parents, who had passed
their thirteenth wedding anniversary
the day before, June 23rd. and had
worked In happiness during the day,
only to remember in the evening that
it was their wedding anniversary.
They would have celebrated the
passing of the day had they thought
they do not
this happy
.event, but the cares and experiences
strive to maintain their r.ise and of it SOOner. Not that
fighting spirit in the trying days ofLv.orjsh the nu.morv of
the
and
01 , of each day press so rapidly after each
events the restoration of better con- other that they in their busy happv
1 . . 1 .1 : , ...
diners wou:u make tne depression hf.m.iiiv nnt fhnnco m rimpmhrr
forgottin in even greater advance- 1 v.nat tLe dav was until Jt was aj,out
mer.t in the field uf prosperity.
HAS LEG BROKEN
SURPRISE FRIEND
economy.
So Wednesday looks like another
big day. And unless I'm terribly
wrong there will be lots of fireworks
popping.
LEARNS OF BROTHER'S DEATH
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. B. F. Wiles of this city re
ceived the sad news today of the
death Sunday at Strathmore, Cali
fornia, of her brother, A. P. Chur
chill, CO. Mr. Churchill was- a mem
ber of one of the pioneer families of
Cass county and for many years re
sided in this county. In late years
Mr. Churchill and family have re
sided in California. Last summer Mr.
Churchill was a visitor here and met
many of the old time friend3 and
neighbors and who will learn with
the greatest regret of his passing.
The funeral will be held at the Cali
fornia home.
Don't put off buying your Fire
works. A large selection at the
lowest price in years at the Bates
Book Store.
were unaware of the pending sur
prise until the party arrived at the
Sanders home last evening. The
time was spent in pinochle and in
which Miss Lillian Koubek was the
winner of the first prize and Mrs.
Sanders the consolation. In honor of
the event Mr. and Mrs. Sanders were
presented with a number of very
handsome and attractive gifts a3 a
token of the esteem of friends. The
members of the party had come with
well laden baskets and a fine lunch
eon was enjoyed by all.
Those attending the occasion were
Miss Lillian Koubek, Miss Dorothy
Svoboda, Miss Dorothy Gradoville,
Miss Helen Smetar.a, Mrs. Ida Keh
nie, Miss Ann Sanders, Mrs. L. W.
Egenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Sanders.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank all our friends,
for their sympathy and acts of kind
ness, during our great sorrow at the
loss of our beloved wife and mother.
W. L. Hull and Family. d&w
Marvin Lillie, 10, son of Mrs.
Frank Lillie of this city, is at the
Methodist hospital at Omaha, recov
ering from the effects of a broken
right leg. The little lad with his
mother had gone to Omaha to visit
an older brother, Warren, who was
at the Methodist hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.)
The younger boy, Marvin, was cross-j
ing the intersection at 23rd and
Cuming streets, crossing the street
behind a street car, as he stepped out
from the rear of the street car, an
auto came along and before the driver
could get the ear entirely stopped
the boy had been knocked down and
injured. The driver of the car had
applied his brakes on seeing the boy
and which saved him from probable 1
fatal injuries. Marvin was taken to
two brothers
are patients together. This morning
it was found necessary to reset the
broken leg of Marvin.
gone and was numbered in recent his
tory. However, the Journal and their
many trie nds are extending wishes for
many years of happy wedded life and
the more happy as the years go by.
REDECORATE RESTAURANT
The interior of the building used
by the Farnhani restaurant, has been
given a renovation and is now spic
and span with new paper and paint
which add much to the attractive-le'-s
of this popular eating establish
ment. The walls and ceiling are fin
ished in the soft cream and white
tones that add to the general appear
ance of the room. The building
.'which is owned by the Gtring fam
ily ol this rity, is also to Lave a new
loot' placed in the next few weeks
and placed in first class shape. The
'redecorating of the dining room of
-.he restaurant wa3 looked after by
Frank R. Gobelman and his force of
.orKmen.
CHARGED WITH DIS
TURBING THE PEACE
STILL QUITE POORLY
The reports from the hospital at
Omaha state that Mrs. John Chan
cellor, who uaa taken there the last
of the week, is still quite ioorly.
A complaint was filed Monday, MrB- Chancellor ems to be suffer
morning in the office of Judge C. L.,inS from uremic poisoning and in
Graves, charging Louis Harris, a her cse lt is Ihousht that it is prob
minor. with disturbing the peace. The ab,e ,hat an operation will be nee
case was heard on Monday afternoon essar'- The Patient has Buffered a
and the quarrel seems to have oc-rcat dcal and the many friends are
curred at the family home in the.""3"" c"c m """"
south nart of the. c itv and was annar-t witnstand
cntly the result of family disputes.
The court gave the young man a
of $3 and costs for the offense.
fine
the ordeal and return
home relieved of her present condition.
CARD OF THANKS
VISITORS IN THE CITY
Sunday Mrs. Jessie Sincel, county
a. r . . .
kind ,reasurer 01 JMerricK counij , .airs.
'Alice Hull and Mr. and Mrs. La-
Verne Keller of Chapman, Nebraska,
were here to spend the day with Mrs.
Sincel
We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their as
sistance in the hour of our sorrow,
and for the sympathy given us in(
the loss of our loved mother and clara Jefferies. sister of Mrs
grandmother. Mrs. Christina Rum- ana rs- "" ir- ana A1TS
mel. The Children and Grandchil-Farnham and Miss Alice Jefferies. a
dren.
sister of Mrs. Keller. The party mo-
itored back to their home In Merrick
Journal Want-Ads get results! .
county last evening.
