MONDAY, MAT 21, 1S34.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE THSEE
'I-M-M-I-I-I-I-M-I-I-I-I-I-I- 4
GREENWOOD
M'M-H-I-I-2-H-I-l-K-I t
John Walling and family, of Buf
falo, Mo., were visiting with friends
in Greenwood, they being guests at
the home of Fred W. Etheredge and
wife while here.
Rex Teters was called to Ashland
on Wednesday of last week, where he
had some business matters to look
after and where he was also visiting
with his many friends.
Walter E. Tailing, of Lincoln, was
visiting in Greenwood for two days
during the past week and was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Etheredge while here.
Alonzo Stewart, Lee Stander, Clar
ence Masden and Lucean Kyles, all
of Greenwood and near here, are em
ployed on the paving of the O street
read south of Greenwood and east of
Eagle.
Mrs. W. G. Holt, who has been
eick fcr some time, is still not in the
best of health. While she is some
better, she is not as yet able to leave
her bed. She has been kept to her
bed for the past four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bucknell
were in Plattsmouth on last Monday,
where they were called to look after
some business matters and were also
visiting with friends while there,
they making the trip in their car.
Edward Stradley was a visitor in
Lincoln last Wednesday afternoon,
where he was looking after some
business and getting some supplies.
Emmett A. Landon and wife were
In Ashland last Monday, where they
were looking after some business mat
ters as well as visiting with relatives
for the evening.
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheredge had
for Mother's day a family reunion of
Mrs. Etheredge's children from Om
aha and Fairbury.
Those from Omaha included Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Alton and children.
Claire, Marjorie and Betty, and Mrs.
Charles Morton. Those from Fair
bury were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Diemer
and children, Edyth and Ellen.
All had a fine time and a wonder
ful dinner was enjoyed by every
body. Building Larger Freezer
The perfected ice cream freezer
which was designed by-'E. F. Smith
and built by Ed Stradley and which
proved to be an excellent machine
for the making of ice cream, and
which Mr. Smith has been using
since, having also built three more,
which have been sold in the east, is
quite sure to come into general use,
as its principle becomes better under
stood, for it is certainly a marvel at
the freezing of cream.
Mr. Smith is having Mr. Stradley
build another and much larger one
and also of a slightly different type,
this one being constructed along hor
izontal lines and of stainless steel in
order that acids will in no way af
fect it. In this new larger machine
now being built there is also a vent
for the emptying of the machine a
great improvement over the former
ones, as the contents had to be dip
ped out.
Brotherhood Enjoy Meet
The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church, numbering some forty-five,
met in the basement cf the church
on Thursday of last week, when they
had a very fine program and as well
enjoyed a splendid supper. They had
as guests the men's organization of
the Christian church and all enjoyed
a splendid evening together.
The Rev. L. C. Oberlie3. of Lincoln,
was the principal speaker and deliv
ered an excellent address. The matter
of continuing the meetings through
the summer season was discussed and
It was decided that the meetings
would continue, with a meeting every
month. The next meeting will be
held on June 14th, the second Thurs
day in the month.
Bl2ze Causes Excitement
During the dry weather of the past
spring with all growing vegetation
greatly retarded by the hot, dry wind
and lack of moisture, it does not take
very much to start a fire. Just recent
ly a few sparks from a passing loco
motive caught the dry grass in front
of the Burlington station afire and it
burned fiercely for a few moments,
but was discovered by E. A. Landon,
who hastened to extinguish the
flames, thus saving the trees and
shrubbery in his yard and prevented
his lawn from burning over. There
are pine trees and other ornamental
trees in the yard which would have
been severely damaged had not the
fire been noticed and extinguished.
Built Fence Around Park
The baseball team of Greenwood,
which is one of the strong teams of
this part of the state and holds its
Why Doctors Favor
a Lipid Laxative
A doctor will tell you that the care
less choice of laxatives is a common
cause of chronic constipation.
Any hospital offers evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and even affect the liver
and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
controlled. It forms no habit; you
needn't take a "double dose" a day
or two later.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the average person's bowels regular
as clockwork in a few weeks time.
"Why not try it? Some pill or tablet
may be more convenient to carry.
But there is little "convenience" in
any cathartic which is taken so
frequently, you must carry it with,
you, wherever you go!
Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. All druggists, ready for
use, in big bottles. Member N. R. A.
full share of victories won, have dur
ing the past few days enclosed their
park at Greenwood with a woven
wire fence, in order that they may
keep out those who do not care enuf
about the game to pay for their ad
mittance, but who like to see the
game without paying for it. It costs
to play baseball and when the play
ers put their time and money into the
game, and do all the work besides,
these who enjoy the game should be
willing to do their part by paying for
their entertainment.
Storm Does Much Damage
The rain which came on last Sat
urday night was in some instances
accompanied by hail, this being the
case between Murdock and Green
wood and north of Greenwood where
gardens, fruit and small grain were
all damaged more or less. The corn
net yet being up, suffered no dam
age. Cherries, apples and peaches
were knocked from the trees quite
badly and the crop will be cut short
as a result.
The Credit Association
The organization of the Credit as
sociation is going forward with the
work being done by those interested.
Quietly, but in earnest, that an asso
ciation may be organized that will
are for the business interests of the
rommunity and be so organized that
the state banking laws will not have
power to interfere with the workings
of the organization and stop their
operation. Thus will the interests of
the community and business of the
town be cared for without interfer
ence. Oliver E. Sayles Passes
Mr. Oliver E. Sayles. 57, a resident
of Greenwood for many years and for
the past few years caretaker of the
Greenwood public schools, passed
away at the Bryan Memorial hospital
in Lincoln last Tuesday morning a
Tew hours after midnight. Mr. Sayles
was born at Osceola, Nebraska, where
he spent his early childhood and came
to Cass county and resided near and
in Greenwood for more than a quar
ter of a century. Formerly he was
engaged in farming for a number of
years, after which he was engaged in
road work in the vicinity of Green
wood. For the past five or six years
he has been care taker of the Green
wood schools and has proven himself
a most efficient workman. He has
not been in the best of health for
5ome time and with the decline of
his bodily vigor was taken to the
hospital in Lincoln, where he under
went a number of operations and was
receiving treatment. He has been
very ill for some time past and had
been losing in the battle for his life
until on Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock
his spirit took flight for the other
world where the trials of this world
are over.
Early in life Mr. Sayles united with
the Disciples of Christ and has ever
been a meek and lowly follower cf
the Master. The remains were brot
to his late home in Greenwood on last
Wednesday afternoon, the body lying
in state until the hour of the fun
eral which was held at the Christian
church and was conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. W. E. Goings. The
remains were interred in the beau
tiful Greenwood cemetery. In his
passing, Mr. Sayles leaves his wife,
Fanny, and a son, Charles Edward
Nichols, also four daughters, Mrs.
Dale Carpenter, Lincoln and Misses
Thelma, Helen and Anna Nichols.
Mr. fflercnanz, are you doing
your share to speed the return of
prosperity in Cass county? Adver
tising will bring you business that
is now going to distant cities.
Nebraska Con
ference of Evan
gelical Churches
Murdock to he Host to Large Num
ber cf Guests from Wednesday
to Sunday, Inclusive.
The 56th annual session ot the
Nebraska Conference of Evangelical
churches will be held at the Ebenezer
Evangelical church at Murdock, be
ginning Wednesday, May 23, and con
tinuing through to Sunday night.
May 27.
Bishop J. S. Stamm, D. D., of Kan
sas City, will preside over the various
sessions, each of which will have its
own chairman.
The district superintendents who
will be present at the conference in
clude Rev. C. Jannen of the Hatings
district; Rev. E. F. Haist. of the
Kearney district. and Rev. E. A.
Jackson, of the Lincoln district.
Listed as conference hosts are Rev.
H. R. Knosp and Rev. H.A. Noren
berg, of Murdock.
The conference chorister is to be
H. E. Kdamer, and conference pianist,
Rev. R. W. Garrison.
On the closing day, Sunday, May
27, services will be held at both the
Ebenezer and Callahan churches,
ending with the evening service at
the Ebenezer church, at which Bishop
Stamm will deliver the sermon.
The program of the various ses
sions follows:
Tuesday, May 22nd
Afternoon Session
2:00 P. M.
Chairman Rev. J. A. Adams
Meeting of Board of Examiners
Examination of Junior Preachers
Evening Worship
S:00 P. M.
"Young People'sNight"
Chairman Rev. O. W. Matzke
Conference
Directors Religious Education
Sermon Rev. Raymond M. Veh
Editor Evangelical Crusader
Wednesday, May 23rd
Morning Session,
9:00 A. M.
Annual Session of Nebraska Confer
ence Missionary Society
Chairman Rev. J. M. Runcie
Devotional? Rev. B. Hillier
Afternoon Session
2:00 P. M.
Opening of Annual Conference.
Chairman Bishop J. S. Stamm, D. D.
Bishop's Address
Conference Communion Service
Conference Business,
Supper Hour (in charge of Confer
ence BrotherhoodJ. II. Kruse, Chm
Evening Worship
8:00 P. M.
Chairman Rev. E. E. Jackson
Supt. Lincoln District
Sermon Bishop J. S. Stamm, D. D.
Thursday, May 24th
Morning Session
9:00 A. M.
Address Presiding Bishop
Conference Business (Continued)
Afternoon Session
2:00 P. M.
Conference Business (Continued)
Evening Worship
S:00 P. M.
Chairman Rev. G. Hulsebus
Sermon M. T. Maze
Bishop. Eastern Area
Friday, May 25th
Morning Session
9:00 A. M.
Address Presiding Bishop
Conierenee Business (Continued)
Afternoon Session
Memorial Service, in charge cf
Memorial Committee Chairman
Evening Worship
8:00 P. M.
Theme "Missions"
Chairman Rev. F. A. Lenz
Secretary Neb. Conference
Missionary Society
Sermon Dr. C. H. Stauffacher
Field Secretary Gen. Mission
ary Society, Cleveland
Saturday, May 26th
Morning Session
9:00 A. M.
Address Presiding Bishpo
Conierenee Business (Continued)
Afternoon Session
2:00 P. M.
Conference Business (Continued)-
Adjourned Session (3 p. m.) of
Missionary Society
Evening Worship
8:00 P.M.
"Christian Experience Service"
In Charge Rev. W. W. Underkoffler
Sunday, May 27th
MURDOCK CHURCH
Morning
Sunday School Leo Rikli, Supt.
9:30 A. M.
Sermon Bishop J. S. Stamm, D. D.
10:30 A. M.
Afternoon
Ordination Service, in charge of
Bishop J. S. Stamm
2:00 P. M.
Missionary Address
Dr. C. H. Stauffacher
3:00 P. M.
Report of Standing Committee
4:00 P. M.
Evening
E. L. C. E,, in charge of
Rev. H. A. Schwab
7:30 P. M.
Sermon Bishop J. S. Stamm, D. D.
8:00 P. M.
CALLAHAN CHURCH
One mile South and one and one
half miles West of Murdock
Sunday SchoolH. F. Schleuter, Supt.
9:30 A. M.
Sermon Bishop M. T. Maze, D. D.
10:30 A. M.
Letterneads, envelopes and all
kinds of Job Printing at the Jour
nal office.
Alvo News
Mrs. Lottie Rosencrans, cf Platts
mouth, was a visitor in Alvo for the
day last Tuesday, looking after the
unemployed.
Mrs. Charles Godbey, who has been
so sick with erysipelas for many
weeks, is reported as being some bet
ter at this time.
George Patton, of SyraeWje, was a
visitor in Alvo last Wednesday, and
while here was a guest cf his friend,
Simon Rehmeier.
John P. Mockenhaupt, of Platts
mouth, was a visitor for a short time
last Wednesday afternoon with his
friends in Alvo.
Eugene Barkhurst was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Wednesday and on
his return brought home with him a
load of groceries for the store here.
The C. W. Jewell cafe has just in
stalled a new refrigerating machine
and also a cabinet for the handling
of ice cream and is now carrying a
stock of ice cream and cool drinks.
Henry McMaken, of Plattsmouth,
was looking after some business in
Alvo on last Wednesday, he having
charge of the deliveries of gravel
from the pits at Ashland to the site
of the paving on O street east of
Eagle.
Joe Romulas and John B. Skin
ner were over to Plattsmouth on last
Monday, where they were looking af
ter some business matters and where
Mr. Romulas was filing his applica
tion for employment with the Cass
county re-employment service.
A. B. Stromer was a visitor in Wa
bash last Monday, where he was vis
'ting at the home of Mrs. Stromer's
father, J. C. Browne, and where he
made seme repairs on a pump which
had been working badly and at times
not at all. The pump has been be
having very nicely since then.
More Work on Pavement
An additional number of the citi
zens of Alvo were given employment
on the O street road pavement east
of Eagle on last Wednesday, they be
ing Robert Coster, Donald Shelton,
Phillip and Sterling Coatman, John
Coleman and Gay Coster.
Are Locating in Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Wyatt, who
have been located at Brewster, Kan
sas, where he has been engaged In
the dry cleaning business, and who
has been visiting fn Alvo at the home
of his parents, Mr. H. M. Wyatt and
wife for the past week, has left his
wife here with the parents and gone
to Lincoln, where he is accepting a
position with the Evans laundry, hav
ing charge of the cleaning and press
ing work turned out by that institu
tion. As soon as Lambert is able to
secure a house in which to reside, he
will be joined by his wife and they
will make their future home in the
capital city.
Still at Hospital
Ray Clarke, who was injured in a
game of ball two weeks since and
was taken to the University hospital
in Omaha, is still there, as his face,
which was driven in from his con
tact with another player, has not
shown any inclination to return to
normal and it is expected that the
bones will have to be lifted in order
that the face may heal.
Makes Changes at Store
E. L. Nelson has been making a
number of changes at the store. The
space which was formerly occupied
by the stove and those warming there
has been utilized by placing a show
case in the location and placing in
it various novelty goods in the dry
goods line. Mr. Nelson has also ad
ded straw hats and a number of other
side lines.
Gave Baccalaureate Address
The closing of the school year was
climaxed with the commencement ex
ercises at the school auditorium last
Wednesday evening. Hon. Kenneth S.
Wheery, of Tawnee City, was the
prinicpal speaker at the commence
ment exercises and told of the need
of able men and women in all lines
of industry and government that can
only be filled from the graduates of
our educational institutions, congrat
ulating them on their attainments
thus far and urging them to go on
to higher levels.
The baccalaureate sermon was de
livered Sunday evening. May 13th, by
the Rev. Robert J. McKenzie. It,
too, was replete with good advice to
the graduates.
The members of the graduating
class are Donald Skinner, Elmer Reu
ter, DeWitt Bennett,. Blanche Reuter,
John Garcia, Viva Reuter, Dallas Fei
fer, Virgil Wood, Elton Keller, Wil
lard Christensen, Correne Kitzel, Mar
vel Skinner, Rose Beth Clarke and
Donald Davis.
Plans for Memorial Sunday
The Memorial ceremonies will be
olers Beauty College
MOI.ERS WILL ATTEND TO
A LI. YOUR HEAITY WAXTS
AT REDK'ED PRICES
Permanents at $1 and up
Shampoo and Finger Wave 35 C
Shampoo and Marcel 35
NOW is also the opportune
time to enroll for complete
Beauty Course before the
code, at LOW price.
Tel. Ja 6308 118 N. 15th St.
OMAHA, NEBE.
held on May 27th, including a spec
ial sermon in the morning at the
church, delivered by the Rev. R. J.
McKenzie. The principal exercisee
will be held in the afternoon at 2:30.
The graves of all war veterans will be
marked and decorated by a commit
tee of the American Legion. The ad
dress upon this occasion will be made
by the Hon. Theodore Metcalf, of Om
aha. Taps will be sounded and a sa
lute fired ever the graves by a firing
squad from the Elmwood Legion post.
A large number are expected to at
tend the exercises and pay tribute to
the deceased veterans.
School Picnic
The community and school picnic
was held last week at the school
building, on Thursday afternoon and
was enjoyed by a large number of the
parents as well as the scholars of the
school. The children were gleeful at
being released from study after nine
months of faithful attendance and ap
plication to their books while the
older persons entered into the spirit
and also enjoyed an afternoon cf hi
larity. Mrs. Lelia Fifer departed for Val
3iitine on last Wednesday, where her
husband has been for some time, he
being one of the members of a gov
ernment C. C. C. camp near that
place. Mr. Fifer has been located
there for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Hill, who has been
visiting at Glen wood, Iowa, for the
past week, returned to Alvo on last
Wednesday, after having had a very
aice visit with relatives in the Iowa
town.
A Grand Old Man
That is what William H. Warner,
)f Alvo is, and on Wednesday, May
ICth, he passed his STth birthday and
is able to do a day's work any time.
Billie, as he is familiarly known, was
born at Washington, Tazwell county,
Illinois, on May 16, 1847, and re
mained there during his early child
hood, coming to Nebraska and locat
ing at David City when a young man.
There was no railroad there at that
time and not for many years after
wards. He remembers well in IS SI
when the governor of the state,
Mr. Thayer, was at David City, in
terested in getting a special election
called for the issuing of bonds for
the building of what was then the
Omaha and Republican Valley rail
road, which was done at the election.
When leaving David City for Lincoln
a short time later, he made the trip
via stage as that was the only means
of transportation, there being no rail
road yet constructed. From Lincoln,
he went to Plattsmouth, where he
made his home for a time, but was a
farm hand in the vicinity of Alvo be
fore the town was originated in the
year IS 91 when the Rock Island line
was constructed through to Lincoln
and the towns cf Murdock and Alvo
laid out.
Mr. Warner has been a resident of
Alvo for the past seventeen years.
He was a guest on last Wednesday at
the home of Simon Rehmeier on his
birthday. He was enjoying the day
very much and receiving the congrat
ulations of his friends for a long and
useful life.
F0RDS0N TRACT0B,
I have a Fordson Tractor in ex
cellent condition for sale very reason
able. Come, see it, and have a dem
onstration. Frank Schlichtemier,
Nehawka. Phone 2691. m21-2sw
Thousands or cans of Platts
mouth packed foodstuffs are be
ing consumed daily throughout
the middle-west and south.
IT PAYS to drive care
fully, but it pays better
to have dependable auto
mobile insurance that will
promptly reimburse you
for a loss. INSURE NOW
before it is too late.
Call or See
Searl 5. Davis
OFFICES: :D FLOOR
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
di
REICHSTADT
Shoe Rebuilder
Announces opening of a Shoe Parlor in building form
erly occupied by Allen Shoe Shop on North 6th Street.
Yours for Courteous and Efficient Service
LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY
Best o Materials and Workmanship
SPECIAL 3-oz. bottle of high grade
White Shoe Cleaner for only
D. II "Dan" Eleichstadf Prop.
(Ladies'
Manley News Items
John C. Rauth and wife were vis
iting with friends in Omaha for the
day last Monday.
Joe Murphy was called to Oriaha
last Monday to look after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Edward Murphy and wife, of Lin
coln, were enjoying a visit with their
friends in Manley last Sunday.
Charles Griff is was called to Tlatts
mouth last Tuesday, where he was
lokoing after some business matters
for the clay.
Theo Harms was a visitor in Platts
mouth last Monday, called there to
look after some business matters for
a short time.
The winds of the past weeks wreck
ed the bill beards at Manley, result
ing in all but one short stretch be
ing torn down.
Herman Dall, wife and children
and Mrs. R. Bergman were in Omaha
last Tuesday, where they were look
ing after some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rhoden were
over to Elmwood last Sunday, where
they were visiting at the heme of
Frank S. Davis and family for the
day.
Frank Rhoden, who was visiting in
Manley for the greater portion of
last week went to Murray, where he
is cooking for D. C. Rhoden on the
farm.
Mrs. John Bergman was spending
a week at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martis. near Mur
ray, returning home last Sunday. She
tells of having enjoyed a very fine
visit.
The Manley school closed last Fri
day with a picnic at the school
grounds and a good time, while the
Chilson school closed the same day
with a picnic at a grove ncr the
school house.
C. E. Mockenhaupt is having his
home painted and decorated at this
time, the work being done by liar
old Krecklow, and when it is com
pleted, it will present a greatly im
proved appearance.
Mrs. An tone Auerswald and Mrs.
John Gruber were in Omaha Tues
day of this week, where they visited
with the parents of Mrs. Auerswald
They returned home by way of Platts
mouth and Murray.
"William Case', who was taken
with a severe nasal hemorrhage, wa6
taken to the St. Joseph hospital in
Omaha, where he has since been re
ceiving treatment and is reported as
feeling much better.
A. Steinkamp has been feeling
some beter and was able to go to
Elmwood to see his physician. His
improvement is a source of encour
agement and it is hoped that he may
soon be well again.
Rudolph Bergman and Eli Keckler
and the latter's children, drove over
near Nehawka, where they visited at
the farm of Mrs. Bergman and where
Mr. Keckler and the children enjoy
ed fishing during the afternoon.
Margaret Bergmann, who has been
attending school at the Louisville
high school for the past few years,
was one of the graduating class at
the close of the school, she passing
with high honors in the final exami
nations. Miss Marj A. Murphy was a visi
tor in Omaha for a number of days
during the past week, extending over
the week end, being a guest at the
home of her brother, John Murphy
and family, and returning home on
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Honor and the
family were in Omaha, where they
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stander on Sunday, May 13th,
Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs. Stander
are the parents of Mrs. Honor and
the visit was greatly enjoyed.
John F. Carper and the family
were over to Lincoln on last Satur
day, where they were visiting ,at the
Booth)
heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Carper. Mr. Carper, Sr., has
been having a very severe time with
his great toe, which was injured re
cently. Mrs. Mary Heency and the family
were visiting for the day last Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John D. Kelley, who make their home
just in the edge of Lancaster county
near Waverl-. They all enjoyed a
very fine visit and the excellent din
ner which was served by Mrs. Kel
ley. Joe Brandt, of near Union, who is
a candidate for nomination to the
position of register of deed.s on the
republican ticket, was in Manley on
last Tuesday evening meeting the
voters here. This is the first time Mr.
Brant has been in Manley and he
was well pleased with the neatness
of the town.
Showing Improvement
Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt, who has
not been in the best of health and
who has been in Kansas City, where
she has undergone an operation and
is receiving treatment, writes that
she is in much better health at this
time and will expect to return home
in about a week.
Arthur Mockenhaupt in Cuba
Arthur Mockenhaupt. who is now
, a first class seaman and on a cruise
with the Pacific fleet, arrived In Cuba
on Tuesday of last week. May 15th.
after having passed through the
Panama canal. They will remain in
Cuban waters for ten days, hoisting
anchor on May 25th to continue on
their way up the Atlantic coast. In
all, some six months will be spent on
the cruise, during which they will en
gage in target practice and sham bat
tle formations to test the relative
strength of the Pacific and Atlantic
coast fleets.
It will be a very interesting trip
and one that Arthur says he will en
joy to the utmost.
Played Kitten Ball
Two teams of the "Weeping Water
Bible school, one a girls' team and
one a boys' team, played in Manley
on last Monday, the boys of Weeping
Water winning over the Manley lads
by a score of 10 to 5, while the Man
ley girls won from the Weeping Wat
er girls by a score of 15 to 3.
Underwent an Operation
Mrs. Oscar Dowler was taken to
the Bryan hospital at Lincoln, where
she underwent an operation for the
restoration of her health, and where
she has been receiving treatment.
Give Daughter Party
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Srhliefert en
tertained at their home last Sunday,
having as guests of their daughter.
Miss Minerva Schliefert. age 10, all
of the scholars in the room where she
attends school. A merry time was
had in celebration of this little maid
en's birthday.
Enteitained Her Friends
Mrs. Catherine Earhardt entertain
ed at her home on last Sunday, May
13th Mother's Day having as her
guests some thirty-five of the family,
and all enjoyed the hospitality pro
vided. Those present included all the
relatives living here and a number
from out of town, including Clarence
Earhardt and family, of Nebraska
City, Morgan McCurdy and family
and Earl Quinn and family, of Have
lock. Attended Card Party
On last Monday Mr. and Mrs. John
Mockenhaupt and his father, C. E.
Mockenhaupt, were in Greenwood,
where they enjoyed a very pleasant
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Mahar, parents of Mtb. John
Mockenhaupt, as well as a very fine
supper. The evening was spent In
the playing of various games. C. E.
Mockenhaupt won the leading prize.