THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
BURIAL
S3aaB8BHfgiiB!W9yffi3Kiaaii
This vault protects the remains of your loved ones
from water, vermin or any other foreign matter.
Ask for "Miller's Burial Vaults"
James Miller, Nehawka, Nebr.
Nehawka
Win. Wc-hrbein, who after giving
his hogs the best attention and care
suffered the loss of a goodly number
by excessive heat.
Wm. Jourgeson and wife with their
son, George, as driver were over to
Omaha last Monday afternoon, called
to look after some business matters.
Mrs. Earl Troop and daughter were
spending a number of days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach
while Mr. Troop was w orking at Dor
chester. .Mi's. Wm. Brandt, jr., was visiting
for the day on last Friday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fred W.
Meisinger where a good time was had
by all.
Mrs. Raymond C. Pollard was over
to Lincoln last Monday where she
was visiting with friends and also
was guest of her daughter. Miss
Leona Pollard.
Gust Nelson was a visitor in Mur
ray where he wa3 calling on Lucean
Carper and wife and also Mrs. Harry!
Nelson, driving over in his car on
Tuesday morning. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tollard and
Mrs. T. J. Pollard were over to Om
aha on last Tuesday where Mr. Pol
lard was looking after some business
matters and the ladies were visiting
with friends and also were shopping.
George Stites, the mayor of Union
was a brief visitor in Nehawka on
last Monday, driving over in his car
and on his return was accompanied
by Mrs. Franklin Finger cf Auburn,
who was visiting with friends here.
Tafft Pollard who has been hauling
stone from the quarries to load for
the river work at Omaha on account
of the slipper- condition of the
quarry on Monday and Tuesday was
unable to work but he would not be
idle for he was unloading a car of
gravel for the county which they
were using in a number of places
on the roads.
Will Complete Library.
There was a general committee
meeting of those interested in the
completion of the Nehawka public
library on last Tuesday afternoon. It
requires but very little at this time
to finish the work so that the build
ing can be accepted and the same
stocked with books and made a real
asset to the hustling city of Nehaw
ka. Nehawka Has Two Graduates.
The city of Nehawka has two grad
uates from the University of Ne
braska for this year, they being Miss
Ruth Chapman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert II. Chapman, who com
pleted her studies and also the neces
sary work and received a diploma
as graduate nurse.
The other is Mr. Verner F. Schu
macher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Schumacher and a young man ot
great ability, having applied himself
to his work and received a diploma
for chemical engineering.
Suffer Lack of Water.
Much of the stock and the crops
as well have been suffering from the
lack of water during the past weeks
which continuing until this time.
NEED
A
BELT
Rubber Belts . . . .'.100
Fancy Belts :. 3L0c
Narrow all Leather . 100
Plenty Good Enough
for Work
Philip ShivtcdL
AW
mm
VAULTS
1
Wm. J. Philpot who has on feed a
large number of cattle is compelled
to keep two teams and rigs busy
hauling water to supply the desire
of the cattle on feed. Even then it
is with difficulty that they are able
to keep enough water to supply the
stock.
'Women Enjoy Picnic Party.
When the women go out to have
a good time they generally have it,
even when obstacles present them
selves. Last Sunday the members of
the Nehawka Woman's club were to
celebrate with an out of doors picnic
at the home of their fellow member,
Mrs. Ivan Balfour, which was to be
held at the Balfour home southeast
of Nehawka. The rain came and
drove the picnickers into shelter of
the Balfour home, and there they list
ened to an address made on reduction
of taxes, by candidate for the nomin
ation for governor the Hon W. B.
Banning, who snoke at length on
state and government economies. All
in all the picnic, altho held inside
the house was one of much pleasure
and profit for the good addresses
which were given.
Wins Prize for Iris.
Mrs. Paul Murdoch who is a lover
of flowers and who has a very beau
tiful garden of various kinds of flow
ers and who sure knows how to make
them grow, was able to win a prize
at the Flower show held at Platts
mouth a short time ago.
Entertained Pleasant Hill Club.
Mrs. Fred W. .Meisinger entertain
ed the members of the Pleasant Hill
club at her beautiful country home
last Thursday when a large number
of the members were present and a
very worth while program enjoyed,
followed by a pleasant social hor and
a delightful luncheon served by the
genial hostess.
Attend Baccalaureate Service
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schomaker
and daughters. Helen and Mariana,
of Nehawka went" to Lincoln last
Sunday where they attended bacca
laureate services for the graduating
class of the University of Nebraska.
Monday morning they attended com
mencement exercises where their son,
Verner, received the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Chemical engi
neering with high distinction. There
were only four students to receive
high distinction out of the gradu
ating class.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service at 8.
Mid-week prayer and praise serv
ice Wednesday evening at 8.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Akins on Wednes
day, June 13.
The Boys Club meets Tuesday,
June 12.
The Girls Cljib are having a picnic
supper at Arbor Lodge this week.
The Vacation Bible school closes
on Friday with a program in the
evening and a picnic supper on Satur
day evening at the Murdoch grove
north of town.
We have had a remarkable attend
ance in our Bible school this year.
There's been 127 in attendance.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
Mid-week prayer and praise meet
ing Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. F. Hogue this wik.
The V. P. S. C. E. will meet with
Bessie Murdoch this week. There will
be election of officers.
The third quarterly meeting will
be held on Wednesday, June 13. The
place cf meeting will be announced
on Sunday.
Remember our Father's Day pro
gram on Sunday, June 17 and Chil
dren's day Sunday, June 24."
Come to all these services.
"Father" with one of
the handsome cards that can be found
at a wide rane of prices at the
Bates Bock store.-
Needy Farmers
will be Put on
the Payrolls
Plan to Hire . Them on Highway
Construction and Other De
sirable Projects.
Flans are under way to put needy
farmers in drouth designated coun
ties to work building highways and
other socially and economically de
sirable projects with $476,000 avail
able for Nebraska's drouth relief pro
gram. Federal Relief Administrator
Haynes said the work relief program
for the most part will displace the
original plan to give farmers seed
for forage crops and livestock feed.
They will now be permitted to work
for cash payments.
He received authority from Wash
ington, however, to hold out a part
of the drouth funds for bulk pur
chases of seed and feed, which could
be resold to farmers who obtained
cash work relief.
"For example," he said, "in one
county we found virtually no corn
under seal and farmers after get
ting cash relief wouldn't have been
able to buy feed anyway. This will
permit us to get seed to sell to them,
but we don't intend to go into the
seed and feed business generally."
The 5476,000 available represents
the ?27C,000 originally set aside for
Nebraska for seed and feed purchased
and a $200,000 allotment fixed Mon
day by Harry L. Hopkins, in charge
of the federal relief administration.
Haynes said work divisions have
been operating in thirty or forty
counties which have been designated
as secondary drouth areas where the
money can be spent.
PRISON MUTINY IS QUELLED
Nashville, Tenn. A seven hour
mutiny by three long-term convicts,
led by Lonnie Taylor, convicted mur
derer,ended when the prisoners toss
ed out their guns and released a
guard held as hostage. Taylor, 30
years old, the only casualty of the
long siege of an abandoned cell at the
state penitentiary, was shot just
aboe one knee as he stepped to the
door and exposed himself to 100
guards and patrolmen who had been
summoned when the disorder threat
ened to grow serious.
The officers had few opportunities
to shoot at the mutineers, as De
puty Warden Connors cautioned them
against taking any chancets of
wounding W. C. Smith, the 52 year
old guard who had been seized. One
of the three convicts said the plan
was to cut the power line of the
penitentiary lighting system and
scale the walls. The alarm was giv
en so quickly, however, the prison
ers were unable to do this and took
refuge in the cell.
WAS DEBTS OFF ITS HANDS
Paris. France pushed aside the
question of war debts with a feeling
of relief after learning that Great
Britain would make no payment
June 15, and parliament turned to
consideration of the government's
plan to borrow money to pay for re
inforcing armaments. Great Brit
ain's attitude of coming finally to the
French position of making no pay
ments was attributed in some quar
ters to America's haughty attitude,
and it remained only for the cabinet
to draft a formal statement of its
position to forward to Washington.
Americans, commented the Paris
Temps, will have to realize that their
unbending policy leaves them with
empty hands. Any kind of settle
ment would have been better for
them.
Who remembers when we all wore
detachable cuffs and worried ourselves
sick about our sleevesbeing too long
and paid 8 cents or 10 cents to have
them laundered?
UJoman Loses
41 Lbs. of Fa
Blood Pressure Down Too
"I have been taking Kruschen
Salts for my health, and for high
blood pressure and rheumatism and
it helped both. My blood pressure
was as high as 290 when I started to
take Kruschen. I weighed 255 and
now I weigh 214; that is losing 41
lbs. in about nine months and I feel
fine." Mrs. W. Echoff.
A half teaspoonful of Kruschen in
a glas3 of warm water every morn
ing SAFELY takes off unhealthy fat
by helping to re-establish proper
functioning of body organs at the
same time it energizes, and helps
build up robust health. Feel years
younger ACT it and LOOK it. One
bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can get
Kruschen Salts at F. G. Fricke & Co.
J or at any drug store jfl. the world. 9
Murray
Arthur Reads called Dr. Taylor
Tuesday to take care of a sick horse.
Eat home made ice cream with the
Lewiston ladies Friday evening, June
15th.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eigle spent the
day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Copenhaver.
Home made ice cream social at
Lewiston Community Center Friday
evening, June 15th.
Margaret Moore is spending several
day at Council Bluffs with her sisters,
Mrs. Hild and Mrs. Hessenflow.
There will be a program and ice
cream social at Lewiston Community
Center Friday evening, June loth.
Fred Meisinger had the roof blown
from his hog shed and from the corn
crib and strewn along the highway
Mrs. A. D. Asch and Emil Hob-
scheidt were visiting with friends in
the northern part of the state over
the week end.
The Blue Ribbon Baby Beef club
of which Wm. Brandt is leader, met
at the home of John Hobseheidt on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. D. V Eigle and daughter, Bev
erly Jean of Centerville, Iowa, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Copenhaver.
There was a Health Demonstration
held at the home of Dee Hostetter
Tuesday evening at which several of
the neighbors attended.
Tom Nelson was visiting in Om
aha last Sunday where he went to
visit with his son, Lawrence and
son, where they all enjoyed the gath
ering very much.
Mrs. Margaret Brendtl is having
the house redecorated and put in ex
cellent condition, varnished on the
interior and painted on the exterior.
John Frans was doing the work.
The business men . of ; Murray will
present to the people of the commun
ity a free out door moving picture
show each Saturday during the sum
mer. The first of these shows will be
given Saturday, June 9th.
Miss Bessie Copenhaver and Mrs.
Russell Chinn were visiting for the
afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Copenhaver, going down to see
the sister, Mrs. D. V. Eigle and Bev
erly Jean from Centerville, Iowa.
Harry Gobelman, living southeast
of Murray a number of miles, was
in town last Monday securing lumber
for putting of a root 'on Ins corn
cribs as the storm Sunday afternoon
blew the roof off and away as well.
W. G. Boc-deker was a visitor in
Omaha Monday of this week where
he was visiting at the stock yards
wising up on the market and what
there is going to be in the way of
feeding cattle during the present
summer.
Mrs. Eliza Burr who has been mak
ing her home at Calloway out in the
state for some time, arrived in Mur
ray for a visit with her friends and
relatives for a month.. ? She says the
west has been having more moisture
than here.
Wm. Berger of Ashland was a visi
tor for the day last Monday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Sadie Ber
ger and reported that there was
much rain in the neighborhood of
Louisville and beyond that it they
had not had so much.
Mr. and Mrs. Custer Allen were
over on Memorial day to Knox.
Iowa ,and also the Grandview ceme
tery near that place and where they
have friends sleeping. They also
visited with friends in Sidney and
other places while over there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Creamer, sr.,
who have been working for A. I).
Rhoden accepted an offer tif a good
position at Hubbell, Nebraska where
they are working on the farm of Mr.
Brown, father of Mrs. C. V. Bar
rows. They moved one day last week.
Harry Albin. the proprietor of the
Murray Cafe was called to Omaha
last Saturday to look after some busi
ness matters and while he was away
the cafe was looked after by Henry
Grueber who made an excellent cat
erer and waiter as well as dish wash
er as to that.
Grandmother Graves Poorly.
Mrs. A. H. Graves, 8C years of age,
wife of A. H. Graves, 94, has been
very poorly at their home in Murray
for the past few days. J. Howard
Graves, her son, making his home at
Plattsmouth was to see the mother
and to arrange for the funeral of
the late Lester Baxter, who died so
suddenly in the west some days go.
The body has not been shipped as
there is an inquiry being conducted
to ascertain the cause of death, a
fear of foul play being entertained.
Mrs. Wm. Sporer Still in Bed.
In an effort to cure the infection
of one of the limbs of Mrs. Wm.
Sporer which has been, giving this
excellent woman much trouble oi;
late, the doctor las required her
to remain in bed for two weeks in
order that the limb may get the re-
SUMMER SERVICE!
How About Your Car?
Does it give you plenty of power,
are all the connecting rods and
bearings up snug and does the
battery supply plenty of juice for
starting. Are your brakes ana
lights O. K. If not, see us at once.
Our Work is Guaranteed!
BAKKE GARAGE
East Main St. Murray, Nebr
quired rest. The other members of
the family took advantage of mother
and grandmother and all came with
well filled baskets and a choice
freezer of home made ice cream and
did they have a good time? Sure
they did.
There were there for the occasion
Wm. Sporer and wife, Charles Spor
er, Chester Sporer and family, Mar
tin Sporer and family, Mr. Russell
Chinn and Bessie Copenhaver.
To Buy Car of Popcorn.
Raymond Edmond Frederick was
out in the state for a number of days
during the early portion of this week
where he was looking after the pur
chase of a car of popcorn for which
he has demand.
The Eeport Is Out.
That Tom Nelson was recently
united in marriage to a young woman
of Omaha, who was visiting here for
a few days. When interviewed as to
the truth of the rumor Mr. Nelson ab
solutely refused to say whether the
statement was false or true. Each of
you will have to make up your own
mind on the matter. We Lave our
own opinion.
Christian Aid to Meet.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will hold a meet
ing at the church parlors on Wed-
day, June 13th when they will look
after some business matters and have
a splendid programs. Yes, eats too,
and plans for the work of the sum
mer. They have now a committee out
for a splendid program for the com
ing Lord's day when the children
will provide the program.
More Attending Virginia Reunion.
The following names were missed
last week: Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Al-
bers, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Copenhaver
and family, Mr. and Mrs. a. W.
Copenhaver and family, Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Anderson, John Chriswisser and
family, Russell Chinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. George Marten,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snavely, Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Porter, Mrs. Dan Lynn.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mary Haven
ridge. Home from Missouri.
Yes, old Missouri which is count
ed as being one of the foremost states
of the union and as well one which
has been blessed this year with
plenty of rain. E. S. Tutt said that
vegetation was just a picture in the
show-me state and with no indication
of dryness in any form there. Mr.
and Mrs. Tutt who visited there for
a time were pleased with their stay,
but somehow glad when they arrived
back safe in Murray.
Murray, Vicinity Get Hail.
In the region between Nehawka
and Muray on last Sunday afternoon
the welcome rain was accompanied by
hail which did much damage at the
farm of John Campbell, jr. There
was 100 acres of corn destroyed, but
John, undismayed, jumped into the
matter of planting the entire field
over again. At the A. D. Rhoden
and Charles Sporer farms hail did
much damage as well as the homes
John Wiles and Kelley Rhoden.
There was a chicken house roof
blown away at the home of James
Erhart, while the roof on the corn
crib at John Wiles was also blown
away.
We Did the Hitch-Hike.
Our car went wrong or rather one
piston broke and we had to get out
on our trip so wevhailed Bruce Wells,
the bread man, and rode with him
to Murray, then when we had the
work looked after we accepted an in
vitation of Eugene Roddy and rode
to Union with him and from Union
we rode with Ben Martin to his home,
walked about foir blocks and rode
on to Plattsmouth with Wm. Jour
geson who with the wife and son
were on their way to Omaha to look
after some business matters, so we
made the trip and did it in time,
thanks to the friends who made it
possible. 11
Have Basket Dinner.
Last Sunday being the Sunday
when there was no regular services
at the Christian church, a very worth
while program was had following the
conclusion of the Bible school. Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Rihn of Union were
present and took part in the services,
Mr. Rihn very kindly giving a spec
ial number. Following the program
Exciting Game
Won by the V-8's
Tuesday Night
Coming From Behind the V-8s Turn
the Tide of Battle to Win by
Score of 11 to 10.
From Wednesday's Daily
The kittenball fans had the oppor
tunity last night of seeing one of
the late inning rallies that resulted
in the V-8s winning from the Chev
rolets by the score of 11 to 10 and
was the finish hot.
The "Chevies" took the lead in
the early portion of the game and
had slid through nicely to a 5 to 2
lead when the fateful sixth inning
came along and blasted out their lead
to leave them trailing at the end of
the sixth by the score of 11 to 6. In
the sixth the V-8 team proceeded to
swat the soft ball often and far and
with several boobbles and overthrows
kept the road to the plate hot.
The "Chevies" in the opening of
the seventh started to go places as
they got several blows and the field
ing of the V-8 team momentarily
wobbled, permitting the Chevies to
drive four runs across the plate and
for a moment it seemed that an extra
inning would be necessary but some
fast work on the part of the V-Ss
stopped the rally and left the final
score at 11 to 10.
Both Bob Brittain for the V-Ss
and Dr. L. S. Pucelik for the Chevro
let team pitched good ball with the
doctor having the fdge at the open
ing but Brittain showed some excel
lent work in the closing innings
when his team forged to victory.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Chevrolet
AB R H PO A E
Ashbaugh, c 3 115 0 0
Dew, cf 4 2 2 1 0 1
Schutz, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0
McClanahan, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 1
Oliver, lb 4 114 0 1
Pucelik, p 4 10 3 10
Grassman, 2b 4 110 0 1
Hennings, If 3 110 0 0
Scurto, ss 3 0 1111
Becker, r 3 110 2 0
36 10 11 18 5 5
Ford V-8s
ab n ii ro a e
R. Hirz, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0
Rodrigues, 3b 4 2 1 0 3 0
Ofe, rf 3 1 2 0 0 0
Newman, ss 4 3 1 2 3 2
Carlson, 2b 4 12 4 1 3
Smith, c 4 113 10
F. Krcjci, If 2 12 10 0
G. Hirz, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Otrodosky, lb 3 1 1 8 0 1
Brittain, p 3 113 0 0
34 11 12 21 8 6
Umpires Handley, Shellenbarger,
Ault. Struck out by Brittain. 2, by
Pucelik, 2. Bases on balls, off Brit
tain, 1, off Pucelik, 2.
Scorer Kerr.
and the social time a basket dinner
was had as the members ,had brought
the eats along.
Delivers Fine Discourse.
Charles Livingston, son of Cyrus
Livingston, living a few miles east
of Weeping Water, and who has just
graduated from the Theological col
lege or Uniersity, came to Murray
and delivered a very touching and
worthwhile discourse at the Christian
chuhch last Sunday.
COUPLE HURT CRITICALLY
Stromsburg, Neb. An elderly
couple suffered critical injuries and
six other persons escaped with less
serious hurs when the automobile of
Rudolph Wetgen of Platte Center
collided with one driven by Mrs.
Mervin Carlson of Stromsburg a mile
east of here late Tuesday.
The elderly people, Mr. and Mrs.
August Wetgen of Platte Center were
riding with their son and his wife
and two children. With Mrs. Carl
son was Miss Louella Rystrom of Lin
coln. Mrs. Carlson and Miss Rystrom
were treated here and the others
were taken to a Columbus hospital.
August Wetgen suffered several
broken ribs and possible internal in
juries. His wife received several
cuts, bruises and possible internal
injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wet
gen and their two daughters, ages
7 and 4, were badly shaken up and
bruised, and one of the girls suffered
a broken leg and cuts.
Mrs. Carlson and Miss Rystrom
escaped with cuts and bruises. The
collision occurred at the intersection
of a graveled highway and a side
road.
A woman has just been granted a
divorce because . her ;voice has been
practically lost by reason of her hus
band the brute refusing to listen
to her talk.
:o:
We're probably a bit old-fashioned,
but somehow we can't get used
to seeing a slender and pretty girl
up at the bar ehakiag dice for a 26
eunee glass of beer.
Telephones have been
Installed in
PLATTSMOUTH
since April 1 , 1 934
We suggest you keep this list
for handy reference.
Name Number
Adolph's, 426 Main 82
Boy Scout Cabin 2105
Brink, W N r 424 S 11th 107
Brcman. 0 R, Herold Apt175W
Chriswisser, Carl, Coronado
Apt. 214W
Cloidt, John J, 305 Main 62
Colvin, R E r Coronado Apt 435
Farney, A W quarry 54-2r
Farris, Walter, r 638 S 6th259W
F E R A Transient Div 430J-2r
Goodchild, H C r Coronado660J
Gorder Garage, 636 Av A 117
Hastain, Reese, 510 Av F 603W
Hahn, Luke. Hotel Riley 599 J
Handley, V E r 318 2nd Av.508J
Helm, Claude W, r Coronado. 87W
Hetrick, G K r Coronado 463J
Hobson, S D r 5th Av 317J
Hofmann, Mrs G G, r 904
Porter 420W
Jordan, George r 501 1st St445W
Kaffenberger, Mike, farm 2112
Kaufmann, Marie, 624 Av C601J
Kaufman, Jno W, farm 2130
Lehnhcff, Tillie, 424 2nd Av.39SJ
Leonard, A W, farm 3603
Leonard, Forrest, farm,
Mynard 3612
Livingston, B W, farm 2220
Livingston, Towner, farm 3422
Lincoln Telephone &
Telegraph Co, 126 N 6th
Area Salesman 23
McClannahan, Alan T, fann3122
McGuire, E W r 624 N 9 636
Meisinger, Bernard, farm,
Mynard 3622
Meisinger, C E," farm,
Cedar Creek 2530
Meisinger, P H r Coronado660W
Merritt, D H farm 4104
Morgan, Mrs D C r 414 N 6.523W
Mrasek, Wm r Coronado 1S5
Mullen, Emmett r Coronado214J
Pence, K P r Ritz Theatre.274W
Phillips Petroleum Co, 902
Chicago Av 368
Reed, Robt G r Eerold Apt.465W
Rhodes Tire Service, 133 S 676
Rhodes, F 0 r 614 Av C 601W
Richey, E J, Lumber and
Coal, 126 S 4th 128
Robertson, James r 320 Av A417
Royer, Howard r 1004 Lin
coln Av 30 J
Safarik, Joe, farm, Mynard3621
Schuetz, H F r Coronado 463W
Siemoneit, August, farm 2704
Singer Sewing Machine
Co, Main St 303
Speck, Ben, farm 4705
Traudt, Zella, Plattsmouth349
Vallery, John, farm, Mynard2312
Wheeler, P J farm 2113
Wise, Roy r 909 S 9th 392J
In Murray
Creamer, Mrs Georgia 1322
Erhart, James, farm 1403
Howard, Chas and Edward,
farm 1112
Linder, Will, farm 3012
Sampson, Art, farm 3211
In Union
8
Atteberry Garage 43
Atteberry, Chas r 78
Eaker, Fred, farm 6522
Burbee, W 0 r 53
Burbee, Louis, farm 4902
Chapman, J A Pharmacy 23
Mark, W H r 22
Walter, Dr H 37
In Louisville
O
O
Cress, Ruth M r 146W
Jenkins, Leo, farm 2821
Larson, Joy and Robert, r 149W
Mockenhaupt, John, farm 1211
Robbins, Orval, farm 1724
Stander, Frank r 170 W
Waracka. Tom r 98J
Worthman, Dr Herbert r 35
CHANGED NUMBERS
Mayfield, Louis, farm 2820
Standard Oil Co 1703
Thornton, Clara r 91 W
OMITTED FROM LAST
DIRECTORY
Ziers, David r 1G4
In Murdoch
Eichoff, Otto 58J
Miller, Geo. 60W
Noel, Orval 2120
Schliefert, Harold A 1311
Wendt, Gus 1902
Lincoln Telephone &
Telegraph Company
