PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1932.
J'i-M-!-!-fr
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MM I-M-I-M
GREENWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Core of Lincoln
were visiting at the Lee Walradt
home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dale and child
ren of Ord were visiting relatives
here last Saturday.
Miss Vera Payne returned Sunday
night after spending two weeks with
her parents at Beaver Crossing.
Xatlie Eauers, of Crab Orchard
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Walradt on Monday and Tues
day.
S. S. Petersen, the village black
smith, was looking after some busi
ness at Murdoch; on Wednesday of
last week.
Lester Nelson and Don Parks were
shelling and delivering corn to the
Greenwood elevator on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walradt, of Roca.
visited at the Lee Walradt home on
last Monday. Miss Velma accompan
ied them home..
James Burrows and family, of Om
aha, were visiting for the week-end
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Hillis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bucknell and
sons Cloyd and Boyd of Elmwood vis
ited at the George Bucknell home on
Thursday afternoon.
Harry McCall, of southwest of
Greenwood, who resides in Lancaster
county, was delivering wheat to the
Greenwood elevators.
Vance Bollen and sister, Mrs. Car
rie Nightengale of Lincoln visited
their old friends Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wiemer on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walling spent
Tuesday with L. M. Mowry's on the
farm. Mr. Walling and Mrs. Mowry
being brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bailey, of Ash
land, were visiting in Greenwood on
last Sunday, where they were guests
of relatives and friends.
Auril and Lois Cope returned home
Sunday from Mead, where they had
been visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Cope for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coleman and
their son Iran, of Ashland, were visit
ing with relatives and friends in
Greenwood on last Sunday evening.
Carl Erockhage, who was sick for
a number of days, was able to return
to his work at the S. S. Petersen
blacksmith shop on last Wednesday.
Word was received here by friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnaha
of Harvard of the birth of a son at
the Methodist hospital in Omaha last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Myra Howard entertained the
following at dinner cn last Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McXurlin, Mr. Gus
MeNurlin. Mrs. Rosie Axmaker and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard.
Mrs. Will Holenbeck. of Twin Falls,
IJaho, visited from Wednesday until
Friday with Mrs. Mamie Kimberlty
and other friends. It has been 25
years since her last visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mockenhaupt,
of Lincoln, visited their old friends
the White and Bucknell families on
last Thursday evening. Mr. Mocken
haupt is deputy state fire inspector.
Mrs. George Bauer and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Anderson, of Oklahoma
City visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Holt on last Saturday.
Mrs. Bauer is an aunt cf Mr3. Holt.
Henry Hildebrand and family, of
Lincoln, the former a driver of the
On Time transfer, which does long
distance hauling, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hillis for the evening last
Sunday.
The Kings Daughters, the young
women's class of the Christian Bible
school, were holding a meeting at the
church parlors on last Saturday, and
which was attended by a large num
ber of the members.
Miss Margaret Greer will entertain
the O. E. S. kensington on next Wed
nesday afternoon at a 1 o'clock lunch
eon. The ladies are to meet at Wieb-
ke's between 12:30 and 12:45 and
ways will be provided from there.
Art Anderson has been putting the
little building where Fred Anderson
formerly was engaged in business, in
good condition, painting and other
wise improving it, and it i3 reported
that he will soon engage in business
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Peters and
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Rahasch and
husband of Omaha visited Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. Feters and family on last
Thursday afternoon, Mr. Peters cf
Omaha being a cousin of Mr. O. F.
Peters.
Miss Ruby Zanwanshi, of Lincoln,
was a visitor with friends In Green
wood for over the week end and while
here was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Leesley, where both
she and the Leesley family enjoyed
the visit greatly.
At a recent meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star they enjoyed the oc
casion very much, having in hand the
conferring of the initiatory degree on
Miss Freda Woitzel. The order Is do
ing some very good work at this time
and gaining some excellent members
Mrs. George Shellberg drove down
from Omaha on last Thursday after
nocn. Her mother, Mrs. Katie Wood
ruff and aunt, Mrs. Dora Leesley ac
ccmpanied her home for a few days
visit there. On Friday they all drove
to Fremont, where they visited a
cousin, Mrs. D. Hoehnshell. Mrs
Shellberg brought them home Sun
day evening.
Superintendent II. E. Warren, of
the Greenwood school and who was
serving in like capacity at Riverdale,
accompanied by the wife, were in
Greenwcod on last Wednesday look
ing for a house in which to live. They
are expecting to move here and get
settled before the opening of school,
which date has not been definitely
determined as yet.
The teachers of the Greenwood
school have all been selected and are
ready for the opening of the school in
September, the exact date yet to be
selected. The teachers are as follows:
Superintendent, 11. E. Warren; Prin-
cipal. Miss Greta Woitzel; Music, Mis
and Mrs. Jesse Chapen and daughter,
Maxine; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapln
and daughter, Phyllis Darlene, all of
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laugh-
lin and daughter Lorene, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Armstrong and daughter, Cloe,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Armstrong and
daughter Donna May, Lela, Rung and
sons, Farrel and Dale and S. E. Mef
ford, all of Ashland; Misses Lucille
and Lila Bauers, Mr. John Mefford
and daughter, Louise, all of Green
wood; Ira Chapin, of Houston, Texas.
Mr. Mefford received many gifts,
and it was a late hour when the
guests departed, wishing Grant many
happy returns of the day.
to
in
Lois Ealduff; Grade teachers, Edga
Cole, Miss Leonora Larson, and Miss
La Valley, and with O. E. Sayles as
caretaker of the building.
Mrs. Anna Hall, of Chicago, moth
of Mrs. W. L. Willis, had the mis
fortune to fall some time ago, fractur
ng one of her ankle bones, which
had to be kept in a cast for some time
was able to have the cast removed and
ate last week departed for the west
expor ting to visit Wyoming, Colorado,
Oklahoma and Kansas before their re
turn home. They arrived at Green
wcod on last Saturday and visited on
Sunday with the daughter and family
here. They were accompanied on their
trip by J. J. Gleeson and family and
Peter Keioter.
The school building and property
cf the Greenwood district has been
given a thorough going over, the in
terior being painted and the floors
refinished. It has been the decision
cf the board of education that they
will not use the old building and the
Feats and furniture has been changed
to the main building, a portion of the
seats placed in the upper rooms that
have heretofore been used for the
Home Economics department, while
that department has been taken to
the basement as well r.3 one recitation
room. The work of changing the ar-j
rangcirents of the school and the;
painting and other work has been
done by Carl Weidoman and Frank
Welton with the assistance of Ollle
Sayie3.
Agnes A. Conley
Agnes A. Crawford was born
John W. and Julia Crawford
Charleston, Lee county, Iowa, Janu
ary 12. 1S43. tone was married iu
Ezra Conley on December 24, 1868,
in Ringgold county, Iowa. To this
union was born twelve children, four
of whom have preceeded her in death.
Those surviving are S. W. and Albert,
of Prosser, Wash.; Lee, of Havelock;
Ben. of Greenwood; Mrs. Ed Melkus,
of McCook; Mrs. I. L. Hart, of Ur-
bana, Illinois; Mrs. John Foreman,
Lincoln, and Mrs. F. W. Norri3, of
Plainview.
Mr. Conley passed away on May 26,
192S, since which time she has been
living with her daughter at McCook
until last April, when she went to
Plainview to spend the summer with
Mrs. Nor r is.
She was sick only a couple of days,
passing away at 10 a. m. on Tuesday,
July 26, 1932. .
After a short service at Plainview,
the remains were brought to Castle,
Roper & Matthews' of Lincoln, where
services were held in charge of Rev,
Nye of Greenwood at 2 p. m. Friday
Mrs. Opal Borden sang. Burial was
in Wyuka beside her husband.
In early life she joined the M. E
church and remained a member till
her death. She had be.n a resident
of Nebraska for more than 40 years.
Greenwood Gazette.
Manley News Items
WIFE REPLIES TO BRANDEIS
Will Hold Revival Meeting:
The Christian church of Green
wood have arranged to hold a series
of revival evengelical meetings at
the local Christian church, beginning
early in September. The invitation is
extended to all to come and enter in
to the work. The work will be con
ducted by the local workers of the
community.
Will he Host to Schools
The Christian Bible school of
Greenwood have arranged to give an
all day meeting and picnic dinner
with a program at the Greenwood
park which is but a short distance
from the church. The meeting is
called for the ISth of August and will
convene at the church at 11 o'clock,
and following the first session they
will adjourn to the park, where they
will all enjoy a picnic dinner after
which a program will be had in the
park as well as games and a general
good time. The Bible school of the
Christian church are sponsors of the
fete day and have extended an invi
tation to all other Bible schools in
this vicinity to come and enjoy the
day with them.
Dorcas Society Does Sewing
The Dorcas society of the Christian
church of Greenwood met in an all
day session at the church on last
Friday, wher? they all enjoyed a din
ner at the noon hour and following
which all engaged in sewing carpet
rags for the manufacture of a woven
carpet for use in their missionary
work.
Los Angeles. Mrs. Claire Bran-
eis, the former Mile. Claire Blav-
tte of Paris, charged in an answer
filed Friday that her husband, E.
John Brandeis, millionaire sports
man of Omaha and L03 Angeles,
sought to prevent her entering the
United States to protect her rights
at trial of hi3 divorce suit.
She said she was obligod to ob
tain a special permit rrom govern
ment officials to enter the country.
She denied his assertions that she
had treated him cruelly and that
there was no community property.
In an affidavit Mrs. Brandeis also
set forth that her husband Ts worth
15 million and has an income of one
million a year.
If you want to sell anything,
try a Journal Want-Ad. The cost
is small.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Some Better Last Week
Mrs. Mathilda Shrader, the mother
of Messrs. Otto and Faul Renwane,
who wa3 taken so severely ill some
time since and was taken to Lincoln,
where she received treatment at the
Bryan memorial hospital, was on last
Wednesday reported as being improv
ed and although this be so, she still
remains very poorly and with her ad
vanced age of 83 years, it is difficult
to give treatment which will be ef
fective In making a cure. The many
friends of this good woman are hop
ing that she may soon be able to be
out again.
Oave Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hansen gave, at
their home In Lincoln, a birthday
party- In honor of her father, J. J.
MeMord's 80th birthday anniversary.
Those from out of town were: Mr.
In the County Court cf Cas3 coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Theodora Taylor, deceased.
The State of Nebraska. To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that An
drew Burns Taylor has filed his peti
tion alleging that Mary Theodora
Taylor died intestate at Weimar,
Placer Co., California, November 20,
1929, being a resident and inhabitant
of said county and state and seized
of the following described real estate
in Cass Co., Nebraska, to-wit:
An undivided interest in Lots
1 and 2 in Block 46, in Young &
Hayes Addition and Lot 4 in
Block 152, all in the City of
Piattsmouth
and of an undivided interest in real
estate in Furnas Co., Nebraska, to-
wit:
The southeast quarter of Sec
tion 5, and the northeast quarter
and the east half of the north
west quarter of Section 8, all in
Township 2, North. Range 23,
West of the 6th P. M.
leaving as her sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to-
wit:
Andrew Burns Taylor, broth
er; John B. Taylor, brother; Carl
C. Taylor, brother, and Gene
vieve Sanders, sister.
That the interpt of the petitioner in
the above described real estate is that
he is one of the heirs at law of said
deceased; that no application has
been made for the appointment of an
Administrator within the State of Ne
braska and that said estate has not
been administered in the State of Ne
braska, and that the prayer of said
petition is:
"Wherefore, your petitioner
pra3s for a determination of the
time of the death of said Mary
Theodora Taylor and of her
heirs, the degree of kinship and
the right of descent of the real
property belonging to said de
ceased in the State of Nebras
ka" and that said petition has been set
down for hearing in the County
Court room of Cass county, Nebraska.
at Piattsmouth therein, on the 2nd
day of September, 1932, at 10 a. m.
Dated at Piattsmouth. Nebraska,
this 8th day of August, 1932.
A. H. DUXEURY,
(Seal) County Judge.
C. E. TEFFT.
Attorney.
Herman Dall was looking after
some business matters in Louisville
last Wednesday, driving over in his
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy IIarm3 were
visiting for two days last week at the
home of the brother of Mrs. Harms,
Mrs. Henry Peters and daughter,
Leta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau were visit
ing with friends in Lincoln last Sat
urday, driving over to the capital city
in their car and returning home late
Saturday night.
The members of the 4-II club who
were at Bellevue last week, attending
the meeting of the 4-IIers of south
eastern Nebraska, enjoyed the occa
sion very much. They returned home
last Saturday night.
Joseph Walpert began the pouring
of the concrete for the foundation of
the new barn on last Friday, the
work of the construction of the foun-i
dation being in the hands of Messrs.
John and Andrew Stander.
The Rev. Father Patrick Harte and
Father Marcellus Agius, pastor of the
St. John's Catholic church at Piatts
mouth, departed the first of last week
for the northwest and will spend some
three weeks visiting in the Black
Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bergmann
were over to Louisville last Thurs
day, where they were in attendance
at the funeral of the late Miss Edith
Shryock, which occurred that after
noon. William J. Kau was also in at
tendance at the funeral. j
John Crane, the lumberman, has I
been feeling far from the best and
was unable to look after the business
at the lumber yard for a few days last
week and had Fred Laurensen caring
for the place. However, Mr. Crane
was feeling some better during the
week and was hoping that he would
soon be able to be on duty again.
Fred Falischman and the family
were guests at Louisville last Sunday
for an excellent dinner and later in
the day also drove over to Ashland,
where they visited with their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gade and their little one. At Louis
ville they visited with the parents of
Mrs. Falischman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Taylor.
Mrs. Fred Laurensen had the mis
fortune to get. one of her hands in
jured and while everything was done
that was deemed advisable, still the
injured member did not seem to im
prove as desired. Mrs. Laurensen was
over to Murray to have the arm and
hand dressed by Dr. R. W. Tyson, and
since that time it has been showing
considerable improvement.
The home of Mr and Mrs. John A.
Stander was made happy by the ar
rival of a very fine young lady com
ing via the stork route. The little
stranger was joyously welcomed on
her arrival and was given the name
of Regina Anne. The mother and
daughter are doing well. They arriv
ed at home on last Sunday. The happy
father was able to return to work on
last Friday.
Herman Rauth has torn down his
garage and has cleared away all the
former materials and has started to
build a new garage, using whatever
of the older one has survived the
ravages of the years, while this old
building has stood guard over the im
plements protecting them from the
weather. All that can be salvaged Is
to be used in the construction of tin
new building.
will and wishes for many such happy
occasions were expressed.
Has Beautiful Heme Grounds
. We were told by a friend of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert of the very
fine lily pool which they have at their
place and the one who praised it was
sure on the right track. We, with
our Mrs. and Mrs. W. I. Clarke, or
Piattsmouth, visited the home, and
while we found the folks away, we
did find the lily pool and grounds
surrounding it: to be a most beautiful
place. The pool wa3 banked with
stones and through and between
which were flowers growing and a
miniature bridge led one around the
pool and produced a very beautiful
effect. A spacious lawn with neatly
trimmed hedge on the west and with
the grass neatly clipped, made the
surrounding3 most pleasant to look
upon. The beauty of the place has
amply repaid Mr. and Mrs. Svhliefert
for the work bestowed thereon.
Calles Leaves
War Minister'
Post in Mexico
ITo
Motive Is Known, But Act
Held Part of the Nation's
Jigsaw Puzzle.
Tax League Offers a Suggestion
The Taxpayers League of Center
precinct, and whose headquarters are
at Manley, held their regular meeting
on last Tuesday and discussed soni"
very grave problems, among them the
perfecting of arrangements for car
ing for the needy this coming winter.
By resolution they are urging the
county commissioners to set aside a
certain per cent of the gasoline tax
and the inheritance tax receipts in
the county for the taring of those who
will require assistance during the
Mexico City. The formal an
nouncement by Gen. Plutarco Elias
Calles, Secretary of War and former
President, that he was giving up his
rost in President Ortiz Rubio's Cab-
int, has caused great speculation in
all circles throughout Mexico as to
the motive for the step. His resig
nation, tendered to the President,
gave no reason for the move other
than that he had accepted the post
temporarily and that as his mission
had been accomplished he was for
the third ti'nc retiring from public
life.
It is generally accepted fact that
the General, who is a dominant fig-rrc-
in Mexico politics, is eager to
spend more time with his family.
When the news of General Calles's
resignation was first made known it
was thought that he would take
Str.ora Calles to Europe and defin
itely retire from Mexican politics,
but it is now believed that the "chief
of the Mexican Revolution," as he
i.5 known in newspaper circles, will
not leave Mexico but will continue
iwimm
tliat Mast fee Gold!
Read Our LEst Carefully
Each Week
Kitchen Ranges, $10, ?20, $30
and up; Laundry Stoves; Kitchen
Cabinets. G to JJJ15; Fine 3-piece
Bod Daver.port Suite, $29.SO; also
.1 piece Lhing Room Suite. 919.SO;
Congoleums. 9n.5 to 96.95; Tele
phone Stand, ?2; Hall Tree, $2.BO;
Bissell Sweeper, 81.95; Leather
Couch. 95; Solid Walnut Bed, 95;
Bed Springs, $1 to Q2.50; Mattress
es. $2.50 up; Large Wicker Chair.
:j53.05; High Chair, $1; Five Rock
ers, $1 to $3.5o; fcv.r Oak Buffets,
?5, 97.59 and 910; 15 Din
ing Room Tables, $2.50 to $7.59;
fiv.i Book Cceps. each; Ice Box.
?: ; beds, CO 91, ?2 and up;
Bed Springs, 91 up; Clothes Hampers,
new. S3 to 31.75; Mahogany Music
Cabinet. 93..SO; Kimball Piano, like
new, $73; live other Pianos, 915 up;
Phonographs. 93. 50 to 915; Radios,
95 up to !?50; Dressers, 93.59 to
915; Commodes and Chests, 9 t
35; Cupboards, 92 and $3 each; Oil
Steves and Gasoline Ftoves, . JS4.GO
nnd up; 10 exceptionally good Gas
Ranges, 910 to 935.
Hundreds of articles we have not
lime and space to mention.
Open Wednesday Night
Ohrlsf Furniture Go.
Phone 645 South 6th St.
to live on his farm nrar f 'nprnavaen.
v.-iiiiiii, n n;i i in j nrn.i kj ilium i r (
that the matter of caring for the
r.eedy is as important as that of get
ting more improved roads especially
these days when the tax dollar is so
hard to raise.
P0ST0N MAYOR GETS ROUTE
Boston. Mayor Curley of Boston
announced on his return from con
ferences with Governor Koo-,evelt
and James A. Farley, democratic
campaign manager, he had been as
signed a campaign tour thru the
midwest, northwest and Pacinc
coast in behalf of the national dem-
Jocratic ticket.
j He said the speaking schedule as-
IciiTir-f? in him i npl iiilf'il n flit nt
Chicago, Ililwaukee, Butte, Chey
enne, and possibly points in the Da-kotas.
TO DISCUSS OIL COMPANY
Gave Kiss Schaeffer a Surprise
On last Sunday. Miss Carrie Schaef
fer was passing her birthday and her
friend3 (and that means all who know
her) to the number of about fifty ap
peared at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Adolph Steinkamp. where Miss Carrie
was invited, and when she arrived.
she found some fifty friends bent on
making a merry time for her, which
they did. A most enjoyable time was
had and many expressions of good
Eliress Op
in a New
Straw
Your choice of the en
tire stock all kinds, all
sizes, shapes, shades !
No need to wear a faded,
shabby stray with these
Bargain Prices in eirecu
Des Moines. State Treasurer
Johnson plans to leave Friday for
Council Bluffs to confer with State
Treasurer Bass of Nebraska regard
ing the audit of accounts of the
Mona-Motor Oil company of Council
Bluffs. Audit of the company's ac
counts, begun recently after several
of its officers and employes had been
charged with gas tax evasion was
said to be nearing completion.
Phone the news to No. 6.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Phi
lio 'cJfdatvfjL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
John M. Taylor, deceased.
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that An
drew Burns Taylor has filed his peti
tion alleging that John M. Taylor
died intestate in Rio O.o. Sutter Co.,
California. . May 20. 1924. being a
resident nnd inhabitant of said Sut
ter Co.. California, and died seized of
the- following described real estate,
to-wit:
An undivided one-third in
terest in the following real es
tate in Ca?s Co.. Nebraska, to
wit: Lot 1 and 2 in Block 4G
in Young & Hays addition, and
Lot 4 in Block lf.2. all in the
City of Plat tf mouth
and of an undivided one-third in
terest in fee rimple of the following
real estate in Furnas County, Ne
braska, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of Sec
tion 5 and the northeast quar
ter and the east half of the
northwest quarter of Section 8,
all in Township 2. North. Range
23, west of the 6th 1'. M.
leaving as his sole and only heirs at
law the following named persons, to-wit:
Androw Burns Taylor, son;
John B. Taylor, son; Carl C.
Taylor, son ; Mary Theodora
Taylor, daughter, and Genevieve
Sanders, daughter.
That the interest of the petitioner
in the above described real estate
is that he is one of the heirs at law
of said deceased; that no application
has been made for the appointment
of an Administrator within the State
of Nebraska and that said estate has
not been probated in the State of Ne
braska, and that the prayer of said
petition is:
Wherefore, your petitioner
prays for a determination of the
time of the death of said John
M. Taylor and of his heirs, the
degree of kinship and the right
or descent of the real property
belonging to said deceased In
the State of Nebraska,"
and that said petition has been set
down for hearing in the County Court
room of Cass Co., Nebraska, at Piatts
mouth therein on the 2nd day of
September, 1932, at 10 a. m.
Dated at Piattsmouth, Nebraska,
thi3 8th day of August, 1932.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) County Judge.
C. E. TEFFT,
Attorney.
some l0 miles from Mexico City. In
doing so he could still keep his fing
ers on the pulse of politics without
having an official status.
Whether General Calles's retire
ment is a piece in Mexico's jigsaw
political puzzle has not yet been de
termined, but many see this as a
strategic move on his part. Within
the past few days other pieces of the
puzzle appeared in a statement by
Gen. Joaquin Amaro, predecessor to
General Calles as Secretary of War,
and who is considered possible presi
dential timber in the 1934 elections,
when he urged all military men to
remain out of politics.
Another section is that Col. Adal
berto Tejeda, Governor of Vera Cruz,
has jusT been nominated by the
Farmers and Laborers Syndicalist
Party of that state as their choice
to succeed President Ortiz Rubio. An
other possible piece is seen in a re
cent statement of Archbishop Leo-
poldo Ruiz, of Michoacan, apistolic
delegate, in which he denied any
sanction cn the part cf the Roman
Catholic Church to any armed move
ment against the government.
These are Just three of the pices
which might fit into the picture but
it is evident that the campaign for
the coming elections is a Etrong In
fluencing factor and until events
take on a more definite form the fu
ture cannot be forecast with any de
gree cf accuracy.
LAD CUTS LEO
Everett Olney, 14, who has been
visiting here at the Vanlandingham
home, suffered a severe injary to his
right leg Friday afternoon. The
young lad was engaged in cutting
some wood when the ax he was using
slipped and inflicted a gash on the
leg. The injury was no severe that
it was necessary to have surgical aid
in dressing the Injury.
YG3ESE SPECIAL PRICES
for Wednesday, August 11th Only
LADIES' CHIFFON HOSIERY
69c
LADIES' BRASSIERS
19c
Full fashioned, silk to tcp. Good assortment of colors.
.Sizes Sy2 to 10y2. Per pair . .
Asserted materials, values to $1.00. Sizes SO to 38
only. A real special. Each
tt
SKETCHIES
Hayon Silk and Silk Mesh Panties, assorted colors.
Eegular $1 values, at only.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies White Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow hems.
Plain and embroidered. Each
69c
3c
Remember, Store Open Wednesday Evening
GIFT NIGHT
Tho Shop of Personal Scrvlco
Piattsmouth, Nebr.
