PA93S TWO
PLATTS1I0UTH SEMI
C7EEXJ
!iY JOUS27AL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932.
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Nebraska Show Window
TATE
iepl. 3
PLAN MOWTOATTgMD
Nehawka
Albert Ingwerson id looking after
I lit' feed mill, while Mr. C. D. St.
John i.i visiting in the west.
Mrs. Victor Wehrbein was a visitor
f .r a number of days last week at the
1 or.io of Dr. James M. Greene and
wife, of Falls City.
Mrs. Charles Philpot of Weeping
Water visited for a number of days
at the home of her son, W. J. Philpot,
northwest of Nehawka.
Thurman Nixon still remains at
the hospital at Omaha, where he is
receiving treatment and is hoping he
w ill soon be able to return home.
The Ladi-.s Aid met at the home of
Mrs. J. Sutphan, where among other
thins3, they engaged in quilting a
iuilt as a means of assisting with the
church budget.
John Dale and brother William,
r.'ho have been at Cheyenne where
they were expecting to work end
ret being able to secure any, return
ed home on last Saturday.
Verne Schumacher, who fell at the
1 am cf his father some time since,
r.n 1 who is still at the hospital; Is
reported a3 feeling much better and
t3 hoping soon to be able to return
home.
Mrs. W. J. Philpot. who has been
visiting for some time at the home
cf her son, Albert Philpot near Over
toi, and v.-he re they all enjoyed a
very pleasant visit, returned home
late last week.
W. H. Krueer who was at the
hospital for the veterans for a time
has returned home for a time and
will recuperate cfter which he will
undergo an operation for the restor
ation cf his health.
Mr?. Joseph Goodman departed last
week for the northern portion of the
state, where she will visit at the
hcn;o of relatives and friends, she
having a daughter and son residing
th re as well as other relatives.
Superintendent Stimbert with a
number of the Boy Scouts of Nehaw
ka will visit the Murray 'swimming
pe l cn Thursday of this week to en
joy an cut tag and swim before the
closing of the season at this popular
swimming place.
R. C. Pollard and family, who
fcavo been visiting for the past two
weeks in southern Missouri, whert
they were guests at the home of a
piste r of Mrs. Pollard, and where they
all enjoyed a very fine time, returned
home last Thursday.
Mrs. Glendora Young, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Young, Is visit-
in? at thc-;r home, coming down from
uarungion, wnere sne nas been a
uacntr in tm- ptioiic scnools for a
numbvr of years, and is spending her
vacation with the parents.
Lester Dreesen and the family
have teen enjoying a visit for the
past week from his father and two
brothers, who came from Missouri,
and who with Lester and family have
c n enjoying every minute of the
time. Following the very pleasant
vi: it the father and brothers and sis
ter departed early this week for their
home in the south.
Enjeyir.g Visit in West
Last week Charles D. St. John and
the good wife and their sun, Howell,
departed for Lamar, where they are
visiting for sem, time at the home of
Mr. end Mrs. Wm. August, Jr., Mrs.
August being a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. St. John. Thty write that the
Email grain was a very poor crop, but
that the prospects for corn are better.
They will be home this week.
With Comhusker Excursion
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutzm.in de
parted one day last week on the ex
cursion which is fostered by the Ne-
I Monuments I
We are distributors for the famous
Rock of Ages granite. Largest stock
and lowest prices. Drive over to our
plant, southeast corner of Square.
!enwood Granite Works jj
G!ciiwood, Iowa
FADR
to 9 Lincoln
braska Farmer and which Is making
an extended tour through the east,
and will require about ten days. This
will afford this excellent couple a
great opportunity to see the country
and many of the Interesting points.
Seeing the Black Hills
Clarence Hansen, wife and son and
daughter, accompanied by Mrs. C. M.
Chrisweisser, mother of Mrs. Hansen,
made up a merry party who departed
late last week for a vacation trip of
some ten days In the Black Hills of
South Dakota. They went via auto
and are expecting to enjoy the trip
immensely, stopping wherever they
desire and making the Journey by
easy stages best suited to their pleas
ure. Attended Funeral Monday
Messrs. and Mesdames George Pol
lard and Walter Wunderlich and Mr.
Madison Stone drove to West Point
last Monday, wher they attended the
funeral and Interment of their friend,
Dr. Douglass E. Hansen. West Point
wa3 the former home of the parents
of this 3-oung man and it was there
his mortal remains were laid to rest.
Leave for the Gold Fields
Warren Munn last week departed
for the gold fields of Dakota, and will
try his hand at the digging of gold.
Later W. A. Ost and family departed
also for the Black Hills and will meet
Mr. Munn there. Mr. and Mrs. Ost
and the kiddies will, however, see the
wonderful country there and will re
turn In a short time.
Rites for Dr. D. E. Hansen
From the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Janie3 Palmer was held on last Sat
urday a funeral In honor of the late
Dr. D. E. Hansen, who was drowned
while in an effort to serve a patien
and was attempting to cross the
swollen Weeping Water Creek on
horse back. There were many the
to pa their last respect and honor to
a menu or humanity and a young
man without a blemish. The house
and grounds were not able to accom
modafe all who wished to come to
pay honor to Dr. Hansen. The dis
course was delivered by the Rev. W
A. Taylor, a friend of the deceased
and pastor at Union. Following the
services here, the remains were taken
to Omaha, where the body lay In state
until early Monday morning, when a
second funeral service was held, and
the funeral party took up its journey
to West Point, where the deceased
had lived as a boy and there another
service was held, after which the re
mains were tenderly laid in their last
resting place to await the trumpet o
the Angel of the Resurrection.
Otto Herman Englehretson
This is the name of the son of Rev
and Mrs. Englebretson, who wa3 born
in Nebraska City recently and who
with the mother, returned to their
heme in Nehawka last Saturday and
are happy over the fact of getting
back home. Joy reigns supreme and
especially with the happy parents.
Home from the Northeast
Herbert Kuntz and family, who
have been away for the past three
weeks, visiting at New London. Wis
consin, with the mother of Mr. Kuntz,
and where all enjoyed a splendid
time, have returned home. The grand
mother had not had the pleasure of
seeing some of the smaller children.
for it had been years since the son
had seen the mother and the visit was
one cf much pleasure and one most
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Visit Friends in North
Alfred Anderson, of Omaha, with
the family, and Mrs. Anderson's moth
er, Mrs. Albertlna Ost and Mrs. Chas.
G. McCarthey departed on Thursday
r
of week before last and visited with
relatives at Sherdan, Minnesota, en
joying the trip and visit a great deal.
They returned home on last Tuesday
and counted the trip and visit as be
ing a most enjoyable one.
Still Remains Very 111
On Thursday of last week, Nels An
derson was suddenly taken with very
severe pains, which he stood during
the night, but called Dr. Hansen early
in the morning. Dr. Hansen, realiz
ing the extreme suffering the patient
was undergoing, hastened to attend
the call, with the fatal result nar
rated elsewhere. Mr. Anderson, who
received other medical attention after
the drowning of Dr. Hansen, Is still
confined to his bed at home. Gust
Nelson has been looking after the
amusement parlor during the illness
of Mr. Anderson.
Dies on Coast Sunday
Robert Alford. who was sick but a
few days at his home in Long Beach,
Calif., passed away there early Sun
day morning. Mr. Alford was born in
Ohio and came here with his parents
when a small boy. The parents died
some years ago, the father on October
5, 1S96, and the mother was killed
in a cyclone in 1913. Robert Alford
was united in marriage to Miss Susan
Stout in 1915. They farmed a por
tion of the time near Elmwood and a
number of years since they went to
the coast to reside, where they have
since remained.
The remains are being shipped to
Nehawka, leaving Long Beach Wed
nesday and are expected to arrive
here Saturday. The funeral and bur
ial will occur here either Saturday or
Sunday. A number of months age,
Mr. Alford was a visitor with rela
tives and friends here. Mr. Alford
leaves to mourn his departure, one
brother, Albert, together with his
wife, who 13 a sister of Mrs. V. P.
Sheldon. Also an uncle, Alvin A. Mc
Reynolds and family and Miss Lannas
McReynolds, all of Nehawka.
"The Country Doctor"
Dr. Douglas E. Hansen, a friend of
mankind and true humanitarian
"the country doctor" making
brave fight to serve a suffering patl
ent residing across the raging waters
of the swollen Weeping Water creek
lost his life early Friday morning.
And with his passing, Nehawka loses
more than a mere practitioner! No
fear in the mind of this matt, when
he found the waters too deep to -pass
thru with the borrowed auto of his
friend. Walter Wunderlich, after his
own car, watersoaked from the long
and heavy rain refused to start. Only
a determination to use every avail
able means of reaching the bedside
of a suffering patient, there to do
what aid he could. So, he secured a
horse and went forth. All went well
until they neared the entrance to the
bridge, over which water wa3 dash
ing madly. The force of the water
pushed the horse from the embank
ment into the water. The doctor be
came disengaged from the back of the
animal, which swam safely to the
further side of the stream, while Dr
Hansen attempted to swim for shore,
but the current like a raging mill
race, carried him down and engulfed
him in its treacherous muddines
against which it was of little avail to
fight. The unequal struggle was wit
nessed by some forty of his friends as
sembied on tne uanK, and among
whom was his brother. Warren, who
had advised him not to attempt such
a Hazardous crosing.
The body was recovered during the
afternoon as the waters subsided, and
was buried at West Point, his old
boyhood home. Thus went the way
of the earth, a "country doctor," who
against the elements, the bad roads,
the weather, the heat, the cold, the
darkness and uncertainty of the
bleakest nights, was ever faithful to
tho high calling of his profession
ready to minister unto his fellowman
and do his utmost to bring health and
hope to those who were sick.
He, like that Great Physician, the
Master of heaven and earth, continued
to serve until the strength of his body
was overpowered and his life, wiped
out by the treacherous waters.
People of Nehawka and vicinity,
who have been so faithfully served by
Dr. Hansen during the two years of
his residence here, will never forget
his sterling qualities or how he met
death in the performance of his mis
sion a martyr to the uplifting of
humanity.
All honor to him and to the thous
ands of other "country doctors" who
like this good man, stand ready at
all times to meet the emergencies of
their profession.
WHERE THEY PLAY
Games in the C. S. A L. Baseball
eague scheduled for next Sunday.
Manley at Greenwood
Eagle at Alvo
Ashlar d at Waverly
Louisville at Elmwood
So (CheapS
You .can buy things so cheap
that you pay TOO MUCH!
We sell a Boys
shirt for 59c that
is worth every
cent of it it has
Quality.
Wescott's
COSOSOSOOOG00000090S000609
xurmer vasa to. mcitiiaut ttuu
Farmer Succumbs in Long Beach
Sobert C. Alford, son of Stephen
J. and Rebecca J. Alford was born
t. T f
"u,uu"' av
onio, on facpt. I4tn. issz, eneu Aug-
ust 14, 193", in Long Beach Cali-
fnrni.o venra. 11 months,
Arriving in Cass county with his
parents in March 1887, he had re-
sideel in the county continuously un
til the past five years, during which
he had resided in California.
Mr. Alford was united in marriage
in Novemaer, lyio to .miss susie
., tiim Mn Triha
Dodson and Albert J. Alford, sister
and brotner, also survive, lne par- memorandum of agreement, all i:i ac
ents, as well as his borthers, David, cordance with the Jawi of the State
William and John, and sisters, Mary
J. Lohse and Nannie J. McReynolds
are deceased.
During Mr. Alford's residence in
Casj county he was for many years
engaged in farming and live stock
feeding operations with his brother
Albert, near Nehawka, and for a time
engaged in business in Nehawka. and
later engaged in the hardware busi
ness with his brother at Elmwood,
thus making a wide circle of acquain
tances and friends.
The remains are being brought to
Nehawka and funeral to be held at
Nehawka Sunday at 2 p. m. Inter
ment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. W
A. Taylor officiating.
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Engebretson, pastor.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school at 10 a. m.
Evening Gospel service at 8.
The mid week prayer and praise
meeting will be held at tho church
Wednesday night.
The Boy3 and Girls club meets
Tuesday evening. (
The Ladies Aid society will be
entertained by Mrs. Klaurens Wed
nesday, August 24,.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Church Bible school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
The prayer meeting will be held
at the church in town Wedensday
nitrht
rrx, t...- r. tho
u,..Ui v . .u w v...
church Tnursday afternoon.
The Senior Y. P. S. C. E. will have
a vprv Kneci.il nmrram at the rhurrh
Friday night. August 19th. All are
welcome on Friday, August 26th
they will have a lawn party at the
G. A. Murdoch home.
The Ladies' Aid society will be
held Thursday afternoon.
These are the services for our
church. Come. We are closing the
conference year and our last busi
ness meeting will be held Sunday,
August 2Sth. Let U3 have a full and
complete report. We are glad for
the progress made thus far and we
hope to make even greater progress
before the year is up. We are more
than delighted with the fine services at once become null p.nd void. How
on Sunday. We had many expres- ever- uPn elerti-n resulting fay-
sions of appreciation of blessings re- U
ccived at the services. Come again,
"The Lord spoke unto Moses, as
man speaketh unto his friend."
VISITING IN MISSOURI
Mrs. C. R. Linch of Kearney, Ne
braska and Edwin Farnham of Hy-
annis, Nebraska, arrived Friday for
visit here with their mother, Mra.
Clara Jeffcry and Mr. and Mrs. James
Farnham and Miss Alice Jeffery. The
visitors with Mrs. Jeffery, departed
today for Rollo. Missouri, where
they will visit at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. Cecil Farnham and Adrain
Farnham for a short time before re
turning to Nebraska.
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE
Every Saturday afternoon at two
clock at lleisel mill on Washington
avenue. Bring in your live stock or
other articles to be sold. Small com
mission charged. See large bills for
details of these weekly sales or call
phone 93 for information or listings.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Legal Electors of the Village
of Greenwood, Nebraska
Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to the action of the Village Board
at a regular meeting held on the 28th
day of June, 1932, for the purpose of
submitting to the legal voters of the
Village of Greenwood, Nebraska, the
question of whether or not the Vil
lage should sell its electric distribu
tion system and transmission line to
the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Company and In accordance with said
action of the Village Board and pur
suant to tne autnorlty fixed in me
as Chairman of the Village Board of
the Village of Greenwood, Nebraska.
you are hereby notified that said elec
tion has this day been called to be
held on the 8th day of November,
1932, in said village at regular poll
ing places
You are hereby notified that said
election will be held on said date and
the polls will be open at 8 o'clock a.
m. and will be closed at 8 o'clock p.
m., at which time and place the ejues
tion or wnetner or not tne village
shall sell its electric distribution sys
tem and transmission line to the
Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power
Company will be voted upon and
hnnt tnrthCp with nil term
and conditions thereof. The ballots
to be used in said election, for said
I ill i s i t i ; l 1 .T
Purpose win ue in suostar.uaiiy me
toiiowing rorm
NOTICE TO VOTERS: For an af
Urinative vote upen the following
question, mark a cross (X) In the
square after the word "Yej." For a
negative vote, mark a cinilar cross
after the word "No."
Shall the following Public
Measure be Adopted?
YES n
NO n
Shall the Village of Greenwood,
Nebraska, sell its electric distribution
system ana transmission line to tne
lowa-AeprasKa Jigat anu rower
dm ag 8I)(?c,flcfl in the foliowing
i 1 1 tm t i ti r 1 1 ii 1 1 ii f t n r i in iti u ti n i rnn
Nebraska covering saiu sale?
Kcmoranaum ot .zrc ertient
IOWA-NEBRASKA LIC TIT &
POWER COMPANY
and
VILLAGE OF GREENWOOD,
NEBRASKA
Thin rrTt ro r nr1v nt nnfnrfxl
, h, 28thW of June. 1S32. by
and between Iowa-Nebraska Light
and Power Company, a corporation
(hereinafter called "Company") and
the Village of Greenwood. Nebraska,
a municipal corporation (hereinafter
called "Village"):
WITNESSETH: That whereai at a
regular meeting of the Village Board
held at tho regular meeting place on
the 10th day of May, 1932, (copy of
minutes of which are markeel Exhibit
"G" and attaelied hereto and made a
part hereof) the Village of Green
wood. Nebraska, made an offer to sell
its electric distribution system and
transmission" line to Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power Company for the
sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
($15,000.00) rnd. whereas lowa-Ne
braska Light & Power Company has
accepted said offer;
NOW THEREFORE, in ronsiuera
tion of the mutual covenants herein
contained the parties hereto agree as
follows:
SECTION I
Village hereby agrees to sell and
convey (subject to the approval of
the electors of the Village of Green
wood, Nebraska. und?r the require
ments of Initiated Law No. 324, Ses
sion Law of Nebraska. 1931) and
Company agrees to purchase the en
tire electric distribution system now
owned and operated by Grantor in
Greenwood, Nebraska, including all
poles, wires, crossarms, service con-
nections, meters, street. n,7nis, irana-
iormers ana arpru.v:imueiy seu
of transcl5ss:on i!nc extending
from point f connection with prop
erties of Company adjacent to Waver-
''. rseDrasKJ, to l.reenwootl. ."seoras
ka. and all other equipment owned
and used by Grantor in connection
with tho operation cf taid electric
distributing system and Fa id trans
mission line under the terms and
conditions hereinafter specified.
SECTION II
Villago hereby agrees, upon exe
cution of this agreement, to promptly
call a special election in conformity
with provisions and requirements of
Initiated Law No. 324. Session Laws
of Nebraska. 1P31; submitting to the
electors of tho Village of Greenwood,
Nebraska, the proposition of the sale
of its electric distribution system and
transmission Ur.c to Company. Upon
said election failing to authorize sale
Qf said property, this agreement shall
hereb; arre9'to. at once deliver
nossession and control of property to
Company and to Immediately prrant
nto Iov -Nebraska Light and 1 'ower
il incuii-HTC I 7 ' J 1 ui tivv 1. 1 v. & 1 U. 11
chise, 'epy of whi'i, marked Exhibit
"A", is n'fa'hfd hereto and made i
part heonf md t- rulopt rate ordin
ance. ravfced Exit I nit "F attached
hereto and ir.rd. a part hereof, regu
lating rates fo charged by Com
pany for rle"ri cervire rendered to
consume' in" the Village of
Greenwood. Neh'SEka.
Village further agree3, upon Eald
election jrrulting favorably to the
sale of p.H prr !"!! y, to at once exe
cute with, f lie C.r.r.pany, street light
ing and water pumping contracts for
a term of five (5) years. Copies of
which contracts, marked Exhibit "B"
and "C." respectively, are attached
hereto and made a part hereof.
Village further agrees, upon' said
election resulting favorably to sale of
said property, to at once execute bill
of sale conveying title to Baid electric
distribution rj'Steni and transmission
line to Company, copy of which,
marked Exhibit "D", is attached here
to and aids a part hereof.
SECTION III
For and in consideration of the
foregoing, Cc;r.pany agrees to pay to
Village for the aforementioned elec
tric distribution system and trans-1
mission line the sum of $15,000.00,
payable as follows:
Upon the election authorizing the
sale of above mentioned distribution
system and transmission line result
ing favorably to sale of said property.
Company hereby agrees to assume full
payment of principal and interest of
outstanding bonds ot the Village of
Greenwood, Nebraska, as follows:
$3,000.00 Greenwood water ex
tension bonds dated July 1st,
1925, numbered serially from
one (1) to six (6), inclusive,
bearing interest at the rate of
4 payable semi-annually on
January 1st and July 1st of each,
year. Due and payable July 1st,
1945. but optional after July
1st. 1935;
$12,000.00 of Greenwood wat
er bonds dated July 1st. 1925,
numbered serially from nineteen
(19) to forty-two (42), inclu
sive and bearing interest at the
rate of 4. payable semi
annually on January 1st and
July 1st of each year. Due and
payable July 1st, 1945, but op
tional after July 1st. 1930. All
of the bonds being in denomina
tions of $500.00 each, numbered
serially.
SECTION IV
Upon said election authorizing sale
of aforesaid property resulting favor
ably to sale of said property. Com
pany agrees, for the purpose of re
tiring the bonds mentioned in Section
3 hereof, to at once deposit with the
Greenwood State Bank of Greenwood
Nebraska, the sum of One Thousand
Dollars ($1,000.00). Said sum of One
Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) to be
delivered to Village, by 6aid Green
wood State Bank on the next bond in
terest date of above mentioned bonds
whicn date Is January 1st, 1933. On
this date Village hereby agrees to
pay &id sum of One Thousand Dol
lars ($1,000.00) to the Cass County
Treasurer for the retirement of two
(2) bonds of Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00) each, this sum to be the
first payment by Company hereunder.
Company further agrees to pay One
Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) or
more on January 1st of each year
thereafter until above mentioned
bonds to the total amount of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) are
fully paid.
SECTION V
Upon said election authorizing sale
of aforesaid property resulting favor
ably to sale of said property. Village
shall deposit bill of 6ale, franchise,
treet lighting contract and water
pumping contract mentioned in Sec
tion 2 hereof, with the Greenwood
State Bank of Greenwood, Nebraska,
in accordance with terms of escrow
agreement marked Exhibit "E", at
tached hereto and madea part here
of.
It is further mutually agreed by
the parties hereto that when the wat
er bonds and water extension bonds
of the Village of Greenwood, describ
ed in Section 3 hereof, have been
fully paid, both the principal and In
terest, by Company and said bonds
have been canceled and delivered to
Village, that above mentioned escrow
shall be released and the bill of sale.
franchise, street lighting contract and
water pump.ing contract delivered to
and become property of company,
SECTION VI
Company hereby agrees, upon as
suming control and operation of dis
trlbution system and transmission
line as provided in Section 2 hereof, I
to immediately put Into effect resl-
uenuai anu tuiiuiRiiidi iisus
and commercial power rate as sped-
fled in rate ordinance, marked Exhibit
E", attacked hereto and made a part
hereof.
company iunner agrees upon as
suming control and operation of dis
tribution system and transmission
line to assume all liability incident to
and in connection with the operation
and use of said system and to main
tain said system in as good condition
as when received by Company from
Village, regular and ordinary depre
ciation excepted.
SECTION VII
Company further agrees to assume
a Ten Dollar " u'u"' as" "".r of Durbank. California, vbo U spend
owing each electric consumer by vil
lage, the total amount of which de-
nosit3 it is mutually agreed is One I
Thousand. Two Hundred and Eighty
uoliars (i.zsu.uu.
SECTION VIII
This contract shall inure to and be
binding upon the lessees, successors J
and assigns of the parties hereto,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the par-
tics hereto have executed this agree
ment on the day and year first above
written.
IOWA-NEBRASKA LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY,
By L. R. KING,
President and Gen
Witness: eral Manager.
W. R. McGeachin,
Contract Manager
VILLAGE OF GREEN
WOOD, NEBRASKA
By E. A. LAN DON,
Chairman, Board
Witness: of Trustees.
L. C. Marvin,
Village Clerk.
E. A. LANDON.
Chairman. Board of Trustees
of the Village of Green
(Seal) wood, Nebraska.
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Monday's Daily
Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson depart
ed Saturday afternoon for Kirksville,
Missouri, where they were called by
the message of the death some hours
earlier, of Mrs. S. A. Novinger, moth
er of Mrs. Hudson. The deceased
lady was seventy-six years of age and
has not been well for some time past.
Dr. and Mrs. Hudson expect to re
main over for the funeral services
which will probably be held Tuesday.
Tho services and interment will be
at Kirksville, the old home ot the
family.
FOR SALE New Seed Rye, 50c per
isbel. John Rice, Cedar Creek.
al-tfw
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Schneider, who
have bejrn enjoying an outing In
Colorado for the pant two weeks, re
turned home Sunday and feeling
much refreshed by the trip .
John M. Fitch of the vicinity of
Nehawka was among the visitors In
the city aturday and while hero was
a caller at tho Journal office to re
new his subscription to the semi
weekly edition of the paper.
The L. R. FelKr family, of Omaha,
accompanied by Mr. Feller's mother,
of Dubuque. Iowa, Mrs. Kate Feller,
who is visiting at the homes of three
of her sons residing in Omaha, drove
down yesterday to visit at the Elmer
TTebb home.
From Tuesday's Datly
Mont Soule, of Chicago, who was
here for a short visit with his wife
and littlo daughters, has returned
home. Mrs. Soule has been here for
some time visiting with her parents.
Dr. J. H.. and Mrs. Jessie Hall, both
of whom have been poorly in the
last few months.
From Wednesday' Dally
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, Sr., of
near Murdoek, were in the city to
day for a few hours looking after
some business matters at the court
house.
Miss Eleanor Hiber is spending a
few days at Hastings where she is
the guest of her brother. John Hiber,
Jr., and family, while she is enjoying
a vacation from her work at tho
Plattsmouth State bank.
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
The word was received hero Mon
day that O. S. Ketcham, of Council
Bluffs, father of Mrs. Mary Griffin,
formerly of this city, was ex
pected to curvive injuries that ho re
ceived in an auto accident in Kansas
a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ketch-
am and daughter, Dorothy, wcro re
turning home by auto from a trip
in Oklahoma, when they mot with
the accident a ehort distanco from
Salina, Kansas. Tho car in which
they were driving was overturned
and the members of the party Kuffer
cd the injuries that made necessary
their being taken to the hospital.
Mr. Ketcham had one lung punctured
as well as being othererwlse badly
njurod and his recovery i3- no 'ex
pected, according to the messages re
ceived here. Mrs. Ketcham suffered
a concussion of the brain and tho
daughter, Dorothy, escaped with a
sprained ankle. Mrs. Griffin, the
eldest daughter, was called from
Omaha to Salina and returned to
Omaha this morning.
mi, t.' ,,., , ., , ...n i. ..... ..
..... .
here where they have been frequent
visitors at the Griffin home and their
friends here will reeret verv much
to learn of the accident.
HONORS CALIFORNIA VISITOR
Mrs. Phillip Hirz was hostes3 at a
most charming bridge party on Sat
urday evening at her home on North
Sixth street, the event being given
in honor of Mrs. Elmer J. Rummcl.
's a kck uhb.
The evening was spent In brldgo
Lnd at wt,ich much pleasure was de-
, . . nt t- m-mhP ,lf ihn
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party. In the playing Mrs. Rummcl
secured the high score while the see-
ond prize was awarded to Mrs. Guy
Lot: p.
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess who was assisted by Mrs.
Gilbert Ilirz in the serving.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
There will be no Sunday school
and no services next Sunday a? the
pastor is away on his vacation.
COOLER
EVENINGS
A light weight sleeve
less sweater will add to
your driving comfort.
We have some pretty
new numbers in biege
and "plain white that
are not hard to take at
$1.00
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