Ne'or. S'rc Historical Society
rt5
VCX. NO. TT.TT
PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934.
70. 07
ILscal Banks
Under New Deposit
Insurance Law
Approval at Washington Places Banks
Here and ths Murray Bank
Under New Law.
HOLD NEW YEAR'S SERVICE
From Tucsaay's Dally
With the passing of the net;- year
th Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration has come into active oper
ation and thousands of banks over
the nation have been given approval
of Iheir application for membership.
The' Plattsmouth State bank as
well as the Fanners State bank of
this city have been approved as mem
bers of the corporation and the de
posit insurance is now effective in
these banks. The Murray State bank
of Murray has also been approved
and is also operating under the new
law.
'Ti3 guarantee deposit law was cre-
nailKing CCt OI 13 J3 DY
zaer congress ana which. was
effectiTe on the'Unt Lax of
January, 1934. The law provides for
the. insurance of deposits to a maxi
mum cf 52.500 for each depositor in
any of the member banks of the in
surance corporation.
Tne funds for the insurance is
provided in the net by assessments
on the member banks operating un
der the law.
This added feature in addition to
the high standard of banking busi
ness that is characteristic cf the local
bank? will give added strength to the
banks and places back of deposits the
strength of the federal insurance sys
tem that will bo administered by di-
dent Roosevelt.
The St. Paul's Evangelical church
held their usual New Year's service
on Monday morning, the event being
very largely attended and the service
being held in English by the paster,
Rev. G. A. Falil.
The junior congregation of the
church held their New Year's observ
ance on Sunday evening, the service
and social program covering the even
ing and over into the r.ew year ar.d
its official welcome. There were a
large number present arid a fine time
was enjoyed by all of the members of
the church society, both young and
old.
Rofarians Have
Farmer Frie;
ENJOYS VISIT HERE
as Their Guests St'oS
Miss Scphia Stegcr, of Columbus,
Xebrarka, who was Lerc for the Naw
Year holiday, has returned to Ler
bV.-)V.A ...... V. " fc - - M
irs V."iIIieinii:i:i lienrichren,
al.-o tnjoyir.
many I.j.cay viitc
i..i:nd:j.
Nefmwka Voters
Give Approval to
Water System
Special Election to Authorize Issrmce!
of 16.400 of Bonds Carries by
Vote of 135 to 55.
vim with the
I with the old time school
Evening Linger rally and Meeting father, r.ev. J. n. S'tcger wai form
Hild at ElO'ATl Caf2 as Part of jerry parlor of the St. Paul's Evangcl
PiCTam oi Club Yetz. iical church in this city for a num.-
;Lcr of years and the iamily have a
vnm vwc,w i,h, I large r uniir ci fritnds that v. ere
Last evening t:e Rotary club wc:ej phased to errjoy a
hojtj to a group ot the reideat:? of daughter.
the territory west and northwest of
this city, a part or the rural rela
tions program of th2 club for the
year, it proving a real jolly get to
gether and which was ar;ar.ged by
the committee- cf v.Lich A. E. Stewait
is the chairman.
President A.
Eastern Star
Installs Officers
for Coming Year
gaiety Ordei
wai prcr-iceu over cy i
II. I'uxliury a;:d the
Goes Forth to All
MANY ATTEND BALL
The annual firemen's ball, spon
sored by the Plattsmouth Volunteer
fire department was held Sunday
evening, the festivities starting at
10 o'clock and continuing over the
coming of the New Year.
The ball was held at the American
Legion building and which wa3 filled
by the rollicking jolly crowd who
were provided with various devices
which they us3d in the noisy welcome
to the year 1934 as the midnight
hour arrived.
The Hell's Bells band was secured
for the music of the eveniEg and
L'ave a fine program of the latest and
most popular of the dance hits cf the
season to which the dancers whiled
away the Lours until the early hours
of the morning.
A special feature offered was the
solo dancing presented by an artist
from Omaha who gave an exhibition
of toa dancing that made an added
attraction for those present.
As the result of the Cne response
of the general public the fire depart
ment will have a neat sum to apply
on their various activities.
With the aid of thi PWA funds of
the United States relief organization
to aid them, the voters of Nehawka
on Saturday gave approval to the pro
position of the issuance of $16,400 in
bonds for a water system for the vil
lage. The vote was decisive in favor of
the water system, there being 135
votes cast for the water system and
55 against, a strong reversal of senti
ment from that of 1931 when the
water plant and system was defeated
by a snail majority.
The village board will make their
due application to the government for
the sum of S22.000 and for which
th village will pledge the good faith
cf the communtiy in the 516,400 of
bonds which will cover the seventy
per cent of the total amount and pay
ment of which is required by the gov
ernment. The preliminary plans for the
plant and system as well as the var
ious legal steps have been in charge
or the Oroupe Lngrneenng Co., o"
Omaha and who will have charge of!
the work of getting the plant placed
and started as soon as the approval
of the loan can be made by the PWA
board.
This will be a great improvement
for the village of Nehawka and aid
them in tLe checking of fires and also
giving them, a much lower insurance
rate than they have had in the past.
I'uxliury a;:d
club was pleased to Leva b-vl: vith2;tr3 cf Cchool Honre3 lS.ztt Swing
thorn "William Band, part prcxy who! CiitvTT.rd end SICCUS Host
Las bee:; at Deiicr for the holidays. ' lct Ee Nailed.
During the opening portion cf the!
program several jokes r.:id stunts; g:cn the doors of C.C40 rural
were offered by Prank Eestor and ; school houses in Nebraska will swing
Fred Rea. L..O. Minor, L. S. Dzvoe, j outward. L. J. Butcher, chief state
Dr. P. T. Heineman::, Carl Ore, C. H.
Jensen, and E. II. Echulhof. :i3 well
as a number by the Rotary quartet j "ever since thirty-seven people were
wheise nunc is always a tieat to'Lurned in a one room school in Okla
tho members. (homa one Chrirtmas night on account
The welcome was given to the;0f the door opening inv.a:d ar.d ths
guests by President A. II. Duxburyifnct that nciccns oa windows wcr3
of the club and who exprcs-ed the 'nailed fast."
jfkv marshal, thniks this important.
j "I have thoujht to," he said.jing.
Iirs. H. F. Noltins Is Placed as
Worthy Hutron cf Koine
Chapter No. 163.
Trom Wedncrflay's Iaily
La.n evening Home Chapter No.
1ST. cf the Order of the Eastern Star
h:lfl their, installation cf officers at
the ledge rcCi.is in the Masor.ic build
I:.g wit.'i a fine attei:danc3 of the
mciuberrhip present derpite the bad
wcatlior conditions.
Tiie evening was optneed with a
covered dih lunchecn served in the
banqut t room where a most appetiz
ing repast had been arranged by the
la'i-es of the order.
the installation was conducted ny
'.Irs. Etta Gorder, past worthy ma
tron, as the installing ofTicer, assist
ed by Mr:. J. E. V.'iies r.3 the mar
shal, j
The officers installed in the var
ious stations were as follows: j
Worthy Matron Mrs. II. F. Nolt-
KEW YEAK WEDDINGS
pleasure that the occasion brought
to all cf the membership.
Gcorg? Jeagcr, popular violinist,!
Eutrher paid good rosuits Lad been
:cl.iev;d by sending out a cuesticn
:aire to C.000 rural teachers some
was heard in a fine number with the month.-: ago asking tLera to tell of
accompaniment being played by E.j conditions cf rthool builJinrr:.
II. V.'eseott. j "The answers showed," he said.
One cf the outstanding features or "that 75 percent cf the doo"r on lural
the vening was the remarks of Searl jrt Lr.ols cwing in. This office is now
S. Davis who had as his subject j sending notices to rchool boards to
"The Rotary Club." The speaker i have the- doors swing outward, to
brieiiy and concisely told of the In-J have ecreenr, hooked and not nailed
ternational Rotary, the many cour.-jEo that if other exits are Mocked per
tries ard nations of the earth where. sons mar rrct out oi &:a5u-s. AIlo
all races ar.d creed3 have been gath-
to ure tin under stoves and for a dis-
rred under the common standard ofttance cf eighteen inches in front of
AFF0EDS PLEASANT TEEAT
Dr. Edwin Puis, head of the pub
lic speaking department of Creighton
university, was a pleasant visitor in
the city on Sunday evening to be
guest speaker at the Fellowship hour
at the Methodist church.
Dr. Puis, who has had a number
of the local people as members of his
private classes, was much pleased to
enjoy meeting with them and parti
cipating in the interesting meeting;
that had been arranged.
The subject of the talk of Dr. Puis
was that of "New Year Resolutions,"
and in which he gave some twenty
minutes of most interesting review
and discussion of the world and its
needs for new resolutions for the
coming twelve months.
LIES AT ODELL
Brudder IIenningen, S5, grand-
friendship and service. Mr. Davis also
discussed the aims and objects ot
Rctary which is for the promotion
(of better understandings between in
dividuals and nations and community
service.
Tha club had present as their
guests for the evening the follow
ing: Fred Prchaska, Eddie Todd.
Earl Becker, Henry Nolting, Joe
Eierl, Elmer Tritsch, Walter Tritsch,
Fred Nolting, Sterling Ingv.erson,
Liottis .Meis,inger, C Mayabo,
Henry Born, Leonard Born, Harry
Neilson, Phiiip Kehne, W. II. Kehne.
HOLIDAYS ARE OVER
EETUEKS FS0M KANSAS
Monday F. I. Rea. manager of the
Iowa-Nebraska Light &. Power Co.,
In thi3 city, motored to Hiawatha,
Kansas, where he spent a few hours
with his mother and returned home
with Mrs. Rea, who has been spend
ing several weeks there and at Law
rence with relatives. In the absence
of Mrs. Rea in Kansas, a son, John,
was taken with scarlatina and the
family home has been under quaran
tine. Mrs. Rea has joined the family
here and will be with the children
during their enforced confinement at
the home.
From Tuesday's Dally
The removal of the street decor
ations today marked the formal end
ing of the semi-holiday atmosphere
that has prevailed for the. past sev
eral weeks in the business section of
the city. The decorations which were
placed by the effort of the retail sec
tion of the Chamber of Commerce,
has proven a very bright and attrac
tive feature and they will be missed,
in the evening when the bright vari
colored lights added a touch of charm
to the main section of the city.
las the members of the Rotary and
their guests still mystified.
IIAEELED AT CDUET HOUSE
of a demonstration of magic from
Superintendent L. S. Dpvop and which
iatncr ot Kev. a. Lents, pastor otjj.
the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church, died on New Year's day at
11:15 a. m.. at Odtll. Nebraska. The
deceased was taken il Ion December
2Sth at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Duis. relatives of Mrs. Lentz,
where he passed away.
The Lentz family have been at Odcll
for several days visiting with the aged
grandfather and other relatives and
were with him in the last hours. The
funeral services will be held on
Thursday at the home at 1 o'clock
and at 1:20 at the Lutheran church
at Lanaham, Kansas, a former charge
of Rev. Lentz, where Mr. Ilenning
sen had requested to have hi3 services
and to be laid to rest.
the giate and to rut in one fire ex
tinguisher of one quart size with
chemicals that will not freeze. The
state law requires the doors to swing
cut, and provides a penalty of $100
to $ 1,000 fine.
"We had most of the rural schools
on main highways inspected by our
inspectors as they paused along roads
on other business. Now some school
boards ask when their schools were
inspected. They do not yet know that
we get the information from teach
ers. Those who object to outward
swing rchool house doors write us
The members had the pleasure also j that the wind interferes, but in reply
we instruct them to build an en
close entrance or porch about the
front door."
On Tuesday afternoon at the of
fice cf the county judge occurred the
n ariiage of one of the well known
yoi. up ladies of this city, Miss Helen
Srdlak to Mr. George W. Trotter, cf
King City, Mo.
The marriage lines wers read by
Judge A. II. Duxhury and the cere
mony witnessed by Miss Mae Wilson
of Murray and Robert E. Sedlak,
brother of the bride.
Following the wedding ceremony
the bridal party returned to the home
of the parents of the bride to receive
the congratulations and well wishes
of the relatives.
The bride is the youngest daugn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. SeulaK
and was boin and grew to woman-
Asoociate Matron Mrs. R. C
Cook.
Worthy Tatron Lester Meisinger.
Associate Patron L. S. Devoe.
Conduct ress'Mr.-. L. W. Niel.
Associate Conductress Mrs. C. L.
Wiles.
Secretary Miss Clara W.eyrictv
Treasurer Miss Mary Petersen.
Chaplain Mrs. Martha J. Peter
sen. Warder Miss Bernese Am.
Marshal MLrs Hilda Frcdcrich.
Organist Mrs. L. S. Devoe.
Sentinel Gecrge K. Hetrick.
Adah Mrs. Richard Beverage.
Esther Miss Helen VTarncr
Ruth Mrs. Leonard Born.
Electa Mr3. Fran- Barkus.
Martha Mrs. Earl Becker.
Mrs. Gorder on behalf cf Home
chapter, presented Mrs. A. H. Dux
bury, retiring worthy matron, with
a Landrome past natron's pin as an
experssion of appreciation of the very
fine year that the chapter has en
joyed and the many successful activ
ities that they have staged.
Following the installation of the
ofiicers they were called upon to re
spond with short talk3 tin the order
and the promise of the new year of
activity in the order.
County Judge A. H. Duxbury was
called upon New Years day to lay
aside the festivities of the holiday
reason and to join several young peo
ple in the bends of wedlock as tLry
started the year as one.
Donald S. Obri.-t and Hits Arlinc
A. Scmer, both of Council Bluffs wire
united in marriage at the office d
the county judge as was Earl L.
Baiers and Miss Darh ne D. McNamet,
of Omaha.
Following the weddings here the
young people returned to their homes
to enjoy the fitting celebration of the
new year.
Woman's Club
Has Evening on
Foreign Affairs
P.otert Pester Patterson b Scalar
on the Subject cf -7T r
Debt; cf tne We:li.
Storz Take Hot
Game from the
Tiixedo Quintet
From Wn!n-.Ia:.' Iui!y
The PuUtrmuutn V. cr:.a:i'.- ;
held their regular n.ittlris 1. t f.t
ins at the hom of J!r;. H. L. T!: :i
on wcFt Elm street. th a vovia' 1. .
esses being Mrs. W. C". M:a:... ii
i.-
E. Mr;
,tk. iiis.; V-I
r 'V- 'a
a Dy-
Mrs. '
Eart. Mrs. FZora
Colby.
The meeting was under th !'. ad r
ship of Mrs. E. II. Wtcoit a.u v.a .
cn the topic or "World War Iv fct.-."
with Robrrt Forter Fatti rrou is :::
speaker of the evening.
Mr. Patterson toacl:'J on th- i Mi-
Scnre of 50 to 32 as Plattsmouth Storz gations or the bt-verci nario-. c,r tt.-
world ar.d particularly that uric;;
to the Lniltu States of An:i i'a.
which debts are all wit'.i the tx.'
tion of a small amouM uv. td by G. :
Britain, obligation? ti.a: wire ou
traged following tl. v. v.:;.' war v.
wcr debts v. ere rarn-tlLi l y il.r i r. i'.
ed States in ci.-w of France at.;! I- I
gium and largely of Errand. Tn.
speaker pointed out that aI;:'.m-: i .
and coni;ror..i-e3 i-.ut W rr.a- ta
secure a t-eltk-nn at as the riuire
of the world in which tU
Sweep Over Colored Athletic
Organization of Onaha.
Fiom Wednesday's Dailr
The Tuxedo ciub, Oma.:a colored
basketball organization, last evening
gave the local Stcrz a nice game at
the high school gym, while losing
by the rcore of Z'J to 32, the game
was much more exciting than the
score would indicate.
The visitors started the scoring and
had four points before the Storz were
able to uncork. Ware and Lane cf
the visitors getting back of the local
guards and from where they were
able to score effectviely.
tior.s had been n.a !e. v. a.s r ot iarc
enough to cov r th- it.i 5-i:u;
The address was or.e that v.; : ft :: v -ed
with the great e.u cf inicrt t ty
The first quarter ended with thjlte laJ.e3 crd brcufKt fjnv ..,ry
score 9 to 8 for the Storz, while at facia . to th va:icu. v,;,
the half time the score was 23 to
15 for the locals.
In the last half of the game Donat.
Rumruel and Krcjci, proceeded to get
thfir basket oye going strong and
were able to step out with a decided
lead that gave them a 27 to 20 lead
at the opening of the fourth quarter.
The lart half the visitors were;
circum: tinces of their contract:- r..
One feature of th. iveair.g tr.at
v. as ciiverly arrar.-ca wa thai of
"Lullabys of the World." ia h.cb
the favorite cradb? fong. of the i.a
tijrs er gin, tlore trkin?: pa.t
b?ing costum-d vith f'.e nat.on-1
dres cf the country.
DEATH OF POSHES SESIDEIi:
SECETVES IT?TE GIFT
Tlie L. E. Vroman family of this
city were among the residents here
to be given remembrances of turkeys
at the holiday season, they receiving
a fine large bird from A. F. Vroman,
v ho i3 r.ow located at Gerber, Cali
tornia. Mr. Vroman is the owner cf
a fine ranch at Gerber and has raised
a large number of the turkeys as well
as chickens on his place and has been
more than usually successfully ni his
venture in this line. The remem
brance was one that the family here
rppreeiate.i to the utmost as a token
from the son and brother in the west.
A HAPPY EVE2TT
A son was born 2dond?y, January
1. 1934. at (hp Mpthndist ho?nital at
hood in this city, having been a stu-jomaha, to Mr. and Mrs. Justus J.
der.t at the local high school prior to
her marriage. Th? bride has many
friends in the home community and
who wlil join in their well wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Trotter.
EETTJEN TO CHICAGO
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Misses Alice Louise
Wescott and Mildred McGill, return
ed to Chicago where they will re
sume their work at Northwestern
university where they are engaged in
secretarial work. They have been
here since Christmas visiting at the
home of Miss Wescott's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Wescott and the many
friends in the city.
Liilie of thi city. The young man
weighed seven and three-quarter
pounds and with the mother is doing
nicely. The babe is the first grand
child of Mrs. F. J. Lillie of this city
The ycur.g recple will make their iand Ml. and Mrs t n Marshall of
home hero for the present at the, council Bluffs and i3 a great-grand-
heme of the parents of the bride.
clock: back to i
The residents of the business sec
tion in the last two days have had
the pleasure cf hearing again the
chimes of the electric clock that for
years has hung mute and silent In
front of the First National bank
son of Mrs Anna Lillie of this city.
The friends will join in their best
wishes for the future happiness and
welfare of the little one.
EETURKS TO KANSAS CITY
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Miss Alice Funk re
turned to Kansas City, Missouri, after
building. With ths use of the build-j a holiday visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. :
ing by the A. W. Farney Co., as their i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Funk. Miss j Wisconsin, who i
Tuxedo Clut
26
From Wednesday's Daily
This afternoon at the Oak Hilt
cemetery west of the city occurred
the interment of one of the old time
residents of this community, A. W.
Crisman, whose death occurred at an
Omaha hospital on Monday.
T.T.. Tin- ib-ViiI'v Vi rsrn ll'fC C 71 !
gaged as meat cutter for Kuns-, furry, g 3
Mrs. Jarr.(3 G. Maury and son wre
gradually submerged as the Storz, he::rd ln a s,vedi,h in t.it
sharpshooters kept hanging up the, iarguar while Jkur.-ie rr.v? the
scores on them. jsv.c-disa evening prayer in that lar-
Both trams sunered a great cleat
Robert B. Ilaye gav
guagc
irora iouiing snu ar.u seven j;o:uis
were added by the Storz in the shots
from the
visitors.
The bos s.ore of the game v.a3 as
follows:
Plattsmouth
vorite German
tre
cr.g to still th" I.t-
foul line to two for the . tl ori, tr, . w
Mr?. E. G. Shi:rnbargrr v.a
TG
Krejci. f 7
Rummel, f 7
Donat, c 9
Forbes, g 1
Kncfiicek, g 1
Yelick, g 1
FT
1
4
o
0
0
0
rr
l
l
o
re-
scnt-d to give the English Yerriou if
the CIiir.e.-5 mother's cradl? ror.c.
MIos Betty Kaiira. in thr national
coi-tume present d tht- favorite ir.IIU-
Lee, f 2
Ware, f 5
man & Ramge, and following that
occupation in Omaha where he made
Lis home for a great many years,
living at 624 North Nineteenth
street.
Surviving are the two sons, G. A.
and J. B. Crisman of Omaha, and
one daughter, Mrs. Fred Tffeiffer of
Minneapolis.
Tlie lur.eral services were held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the Brew-er-Korisko
chapel at Omaha, Rev.
Bryant Howe, officiating, and attend
ed by a large number of the friends
in Omaha.
The body was brought to this city
by the members of the family for in
terment at Oak Hill cemetery in the
family plot where other members of
the family are at rest.
B0IITG VERY NICELY
The many friend3 here of Garland
McCIcary, former Plattsmouth young
man, will be pleased to know that he
is doing very nicely at Arcadia, Ne
braska, from his recent operation for
appendicitis. Garland came through
the ordeal in excellent shape and his
progress has been very pleasing and
it is hoped that he can soon Tesume
his usual activities.
EETTJEN TO EAST
ouice ana Headquarters, the clock. Funk is engaged in teaching at a visitors
was placed back in shape and is now! large training school at Kansas City
and wheer she has been since gradu
ating from the Plattsmouth schools
wtih
., , 0 v-uci, iwii:
and full hours with the Westminster
chimes.
arl Koch cf Madison,
were here as holiday
'Irs. Koch's parents,
Meriweather, g 0
McKinney, g 2
FT
0
1
0
0
0
1
rr
2
o
3
4
1
Tr i
15T
IS j hood lullaby cf iV.Lemia.
20 j Mrs. I). O. D.vyer. a daurtrr of
2jthr south. presatrd the FO:ii."r:i
t; I lullaby, sang l y the colored ma;:.my
to her charge.
Mrs. James T. Pgly gave ver
sion of the r..j'.crn i.ioth. r cn i th
n cans of bringing fleip to th I ; 1 1 1 -ones
by the 'ad:o.
Refre l.rjc 'Vts v.tre rrrv-fi at
clo to rcmplftf a very
cvenirg f.:r all of tlf lab m'r..
L0
TP
4
11
C
6
0
5!
t.
:f '
13 2 14
Referees Rothert and Matcn.
F0SMESLY LIVED HEEL
rirDEE'jozs o?ehatio:i
Earl Glenn Price, 32, one of thej
victims of the train-truck collision
near Florence Monday, was a former
resident of this city but fcaa been;
making his home in Omaha for rome
From t!nrtv'j tailr
This morning at t;: ti: -d. t
hotnital at Omaha Mirs Mild'ed 1 1 - i
of thi.-i city v. a cTmted o:. Ms?
en in tl:
ti::.e a:: !
ha v.- tho i
1, -: of
i: i ?-.
C r.'
W.lb.jr
las well art Mrs. I. N. White, ar, aurt.
who resides in Omaha.
Hall ha? not b
Leal tli for sm:
deimed bcrt to
performed t thn tir..e.
. ; Hall, her mother a.-
time. He is surviTed bv the widow
and one daughter. Virginia. 5. of , a Mother, wi at ti
Omaha, as well as the mother, Mrs.
Virginia Price, two brothers and to
sisters of this city.
Mr. Price was formerly a gararc
mechanic but had not worked at Li."
trdae for several months ar.d w&F
placed on CWA work r-ome time ago J
in one of the Omaha projects and.r
TLEIir OLD iroxE
Rotirrt Rif htf r. Jr.. cf
, i bra.cka. arrived in t"i-
a vi it rith tl
r'l-:i.-
wnc li.'lnp nn 1 ho irnrV limtnd for ( i riCT. u CI .l.j :OJ...: UT, i:i
work when killed. Ulir Th- Richtfr fam.:y e r- .
The funeral eervice3 are to be held 'dents hre for a nun:br of yr..r a d
in Omaha on Thursday morning tt t lat r.iovnl to the wet .-tei.r:: ..." ;U
10 o'clock and the body later taken "ftate v.hrr thr fati cr r r. !
to Glen wood for burial !n the fam
ily plot where hia father, Virn Price
i3 resting.
EETURKS TO SCHOOL W0HK
members ct th- far.'ly
been rgag?'J in work
rugar fart cry at Bayifi..
it
1 T
t
rir,'
t. :
VEZY nEASANT EVZ
"Tom and Jcrr-" v ill
at the heme cf Ir. trj-1
L
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Mrs. Mae S. Morgan1
returned to Burlington. Iowa, where lurt-lik ir. the future, a
Ehe is engaged in teaching in the'rivd New Vcar. dr at
city cchool3 at that place. Mrs. Mor-' erinc's hor; ital at OmaLrt a 1 f h r
gan was here for the holiday peasoC 'Mr?. I urrlik and the UttJc rr.n tr. t' -
'..rr."
Mr.-.
-Jr;y-.
?t. r'a
in the class of 1929.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tidball, return-'. to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing nicely. Dr. Puceilk an4
cd home Monday. Mr. Koch while iniE. H. Wescott. Miss Clara Mae Mor-!are zt home here and awaitin? t' r
the west also visited at Seward. Ne-igan of Omaha has also returned to return of the other nerabars cf th
Jbraska, with relatives. her home after the holidays here. family to make taiir circle complete