THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLT JOUENAL
PAGE FIVE
M
urray
Used Easy Hammer Mill with ele
vator, like new, for sale at Murray
Hardware Co., Murray.
Used Easy Hammer Mill with ele
vator, like new, for sale at Murray
Hardware Co., Murray. I
Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver of Platts
mouth was spending the day in Mur
ray on last Saturday where she was
visiting with a number of her friends.
Fred Clarke from north of Union
was a visitor in Murray on last Tues
day and as well was looking after
some business matters for a time.
A. J. Weideman of Greenwood was
looking after some business matters
and as well was visiting with his
friend. Mr. Ray E. Frederick for
over the week end.
L. D. Crosser was called to Omaha
last Tuesday where he had some busi
ness matters to look after and as
well he brought back with him a
truck load of gasoline.
Theo Amick who has been at work
in Kansas for some time past, return
ed home last week and reports an
abundance of work in his line, but
that the crops were very poor.
Ralph Kennedy is at this time plac
ing a new shingle roof on the coun
try home of Mr. John Urish, he be
ing very busy with the many pieces
of carpenter work at this time.
Orvillc Todd of Des Moines, la.,
formerly of Murray, was shaking
hands with his many friends before
departing for the west coast where
he expects to spend the winter.
Oliver Henton. living with his
father, Harry Kenton, east of town,
was plowing during the present
week, getting the ground ready for
oats and corn the coming spring.
A. D. Bakke i3 at this time selling
liability and accident insurance
which is a protection especially to
those who have to work and when
one is injured comes in very handy.
State Representative George E.
Nickles, accompanied by Wm. Sporer
were over to Lincoln on Tuesday
where Mr. Nickles was meeting with
a conference committee preparatory
to the coming session.
James E. Hatchett who has been
so seriously ill for so many weeks,
was able on election day to walk up
town and cast his vote, and it is
thought the out of doors and warm
sunshine were beneficial to his
health.
Harry Albin and wife were over
to Omaha on Tuesday of this week
where, they were making the pur
chase of supplies for the cafe here.
While they were away Shrader Rhx
den was looking after the work at
the cafe.
Frank Mrasek and Tom Nelson
were down to Nebraska City on last
Sunday where they were looking
over some rejected piling which had
been shipped for the river work and
with the view of making a purchase
of the materials.
Charles Sporer as the driver and
his mother and Martin Sporer and
family made a trip to Nebraska City
on last Sunday afternoon, going for
a pleasant ride in the autumn sun
shine and as well seeing the slights
while away from home.
The Social Circle, a woman's work
club, were enjoying a meeting last
Tuesday at the home of Mr3. Bruce
Wolfe and where they had a very
fine lesson as well as a very nice so
cial time and were entertained at a
very pleasant luncheon.
Hallas Akin, who formerly con
ducted the garage and filling station
in the old livery barn, has disposed
of his holdings here and ha3 pur
chased a stone truck and is engaged
in hauling stone from the quarries at
Nehawka to the works on the river.
Miss Bessie Copenhaver who is em
ployed at the Wm. Sporer home, was
visiting last Sunday at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Farris, who
lias been ill for some time past, but
who is at this lime making very sat
isfactory progress towards recovery.
Charles F. Blake who is brother-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bru
baeher and who makes his home at
Auburn is at this time in the Meth
odist hosptial at Omaha where he is
convalescing following a minor oper
ation and whore he is getting along
very nicely.
G. E. Brubacher was over to Om
aha on last Sunday where he was
visiting at the Immaauel hospital
whore hi3 father, Mr. Edward Eru
baeher, is at the present and where
he is receiving treatment for his
health. He found the father some
what improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Detil, jr., are
rejoicing over the arrival of a very
fine son who arrived at the home of
Grandfather and Grandmother John
Carper, with all concerned doing
ery nicely. Two Cay;-, before, on No
vember 11th. a son was born at the
home of Grandpa John F. Carper,
now there are two grandsons there
and all doing fine.
Will Establish Cafe.
There is being an additional room
AflHOUnCEMEUT
I desire to announce ! have taken
over The Murray Garage and am
prepared to give you the very best
cf service in Repairs, Supplies,
Gas, Oil and whatever you need.
VAN ALLEN
The Murray Garage
EAST MURRAY
built on the Garage of Murray where
there will be operated a cafe and
hamburger, stand In connection with
the garage which will accommodate
many who travel and stop for gaso
line and oil.
Moves to Louisville.
With the inaugurating of a new
stone quarry at Louisville and the
employment of many additional men,
the barber business of the shop where
Mr. Charles Feterson has an interest
has increased very much, and his
partner at Louisville has asked that
Charlie come back there as there is
more than his partner could well do.
Mr. Peterson therefore closed the
shop in Murray and took the goods
to Louisville where they had divid
ed the furniture when he came to
Murray and placing the effects to
gether. Enters Business Here.
Van Allen who has had much ex
perience in business and mostly for
others has engaged in business for
himself this time purchasing the ser
vice station which has been conduct
ed by Hallis Akin, and with it will
engage in the garage repair business,
he being a good mechanic.
With this Van wlil carry a good
line of supplies and accessories for
all autos and as well sell gas and
greases, and will be prepared to care
for all kinds of auto, truck and trac
tor work. He is located at the for
mer Bakke garage and which is
known as the Murray Garage. A
friendly call will be appreciated and
also what business his friends have
as well.
Another Business Change.
Paul Kirk who has been working
at Manley for Fred Flaischrnan while
Mr." Flaischrnan was laid up from
an infected hand, last week pur
chased the barber shop which has
been the property of M. G. Churchill
and on Monday of this week came
over and took charge of the shop and
will conduct the business. Mr. Kirk
formerly resided at Inavale, where
his parents still reside. Mrs. Kirk is
at her parents, John F. Carper but
will in a short time move to Murray
where they will make their home.
They were blessed with a son which
came on Armistice day, November
11th.
Will Serve Dinner.
The ladies of the Christian church
will as of other years serve at the
Christian church, dinner and sup
per on Thanksgiving day. An an
nouncement of the dinner and other
things pertaining thereto will be
published in the Journal the com
ing week. All who have eaten at
the dinners which the ladies have
served in the past, have been very
highly pleased with them.
Attend Eirthday Last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Mur
ray, and Attorney and Mrs. C. A.
Rawls of Plattsmouth were over to
Glenwood last Sunday where they;
went to spend the day with Mr.!
Rawls sister who was celebrating
the passing of her 82nd birthday an
niversary. An excellent time was
had and a very fine dinner as well.
Card of Thanks.
I take this means of thanking the
voters of East and Went Rock Bluffs'
i
precinct for my election as precinct!
assessor. I hope to merit your con-j
fide nee. Sam F. Lata, Murray, Nebr.
F. VONASEK KILLS SELF
Tecumseh, Neb. Frank Vomasek,
75, for years a resident cf Sterling,
ended his own life Friday night. He
discharged a shotgun into his head.
Mr. Vonasek and wife lived alone.
Mrs. Vonasek did not know of her
husband's death until she found his
body Saturday morning. For many
years Mr. Vonasek was in the meat
busines3 at Sterling but retired re
cently. Surviving are his wife and
five children.
PLATTE SUIT TRANSFERRED
Cheyenne. The suit contesting
the authority of State Engineer Bur-'
ritt to grant a priority right to the
direct flow of the North Platte river
for the Caspcr-Alvoca project was
transferred from the state court to
the federal district court here. Dis
trict Attorney Sackett, petitioned the
move along v.ith other U. S. attor
neys who will represent the def end-
ants in the case.
ENS ITEMS
George Caddy visited over Sunday
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Li. Hursh were
Wednesday evening dinner guests at
the Will Ossenkop home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Jones in Palmyra.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson came out from
Lincoln and spent Sunday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Jud
kins. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McCallister of
Davenport, Iowa, visited with rela
tives and friends in and near Eagle
over the week end.
Miss Ella Ossenkop left last Sun
day evening for Billings, Montana,
where she will make an extended
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Axe, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Allen of Lincoln visited at the
home of Mrs. S. E. Allen.
Mrs. R. C. Wenzel was hostess to
the ladies of the Emmanuel Luth
eran Aid in the church parlors on
last Wednesday afternoon.
Aubrey Stewart came out from
Lincoln and spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Trimble and Austin Trimble.
Mrs. Joe Sack and daughter, Re
becca, of Miami Station, Missouri,
visited the latter part of last week
at the Emory Clemans home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and
sons were in Elmwood on last Sun
day as the guests of Mrs. Fischer's
sister, Mrs. Harry Linder and Mr.
Linder.
Mr. and Mis. Fred Trunkenbolz
left last Wednesday morning for Su
perior, Nebr., where they spent sev
eral days visiting their son, Charles
Trunkenbolz and family.
Mrs. E. M. Stewart had the mis
fortune to fall and break one of the!
bones in her right arm while doing
some work at the office of Dr. E. M.
Stewart on last Friday afternoon.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vin
son and Mr. and Mrs. Carry Fisher
of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Oberle and children were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle and Mrs.
Cora Vinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyers and
sons entertained at dinner last Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolken,
August and John, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E .Muenchau and sons and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wolken.
The Sunday guests at the L. W.
Piersol home were Mrs. Milford Axe
and children and Donald Piersol of
Lincoln, Misses Kate and Bertha
Miller of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Scattergood and children.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pcckhan and
family entertained at dinner last
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mc-Cal-lister
of Davenport Iowa, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Wall and daughters, Mr.
Will Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall
and sons of Eagle, Harold Wall and
family of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Thomson and Fred Wall and
family of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Myers of Bennet.
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Caddy and Mrs.
Ada Wetenkamp and Maxine enter
tained at a dinner for Mrs. Claude
Barrett of Los Angeles, California,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in this community during
the past week. The guests were Mrs.
Claude Barrett, Glen Bahr and fam
ily, Sirs. Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Carper of Lincoln and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hofmann.
. M. E. Ladies Aid.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Henry Umland on last Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. D. J.
Schuyleman and Mrs. Ester Kendle
became members and Mrs. Henry
Trunkenbolz and Mrs. Dwight Earl
were guests.
During the business session plans
were made for the annual bazaar
which will be held soon. Mrs. Fred
Rudolph presented the missionary
lesson.
At the close of the afternoon the
hostess served a lovely lunch.
Eagle Jlethodist Church.
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; Orill
Allen, S. S. Supt.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Come
and enjoy the splendid fellowship of
our church school. Let's keep cur
attendance up!
11:00 a. in. Morning worship.
Sermon, "The End of the Read," by
the pastor. Special music. This is
youths recognition day of their eld
ers. C:45 p. m. High school Epworth
League. The young people will con
tinue their discussion on the "Pa
triotic" series, with Caroll Kaatz as
leader. Visitors are cordially wel
comed. 7: CO p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon by the paster. Interesting side
lights on the scripture, In order that
MEN'S
DRESS PANTS
Every Size 29 to 50 Waist
Elues, Greys, Browns
Neat Stripes
Staple Styles or Young; Men's
24-inch Bottoms. Price range
$2.45 to $4.95
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
we may become more interested in
the Bible.
November 1S-23 is Enlistment
Week. Statistics show that only 25
of the members cf any church are
taking an active part in its work.
Let's strive to get our members in
terested in a worthwhile work pro
gram. Friday evening, November 1C the
high school class will have a "Hard
time" party at the church beginning
at S o'clock. Come dressed for fun.
Mary Alice Robertson, chairman of
the refreshments and Sumner West
of games.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Irene MeFall Friday afternoon.
November 1G. Mrs. Orill Allen will
be in charge of the program on Par
liamentary Lav with Mrs. Horsh as
sisting. Sumner Y.'est will give a
harmonica solo. Visitors arc always
welcome.
HERE OVER WEEK END
Otto Stcdola, v.
Tarkio college at
ho is attending
Tarkio, Missouri,
week end to visit
and the many
. Mr. Stodola has
. the activities of
was here over the
with his parents
friends in this city,
been prominent in
the l.-orth Missouri
ing on many of the
school. He was a
class of 1032 of the
school.
school and serv
committees of the
graduate of the
Plattsmouth high
VISITS IN THL CITY
From Tuesday's I'aily
G. II. Breckenridgo, representing
the United States Brewing Co., of
Chicago, was in tho city today for a
few hours to look after the interests
of his company in, this locality. Mr.
Breckcnridge handles the Savoy and
Rheingold brands of the 3.2 beer in
Nebraska.
HEADS NE3RASKA CKAI.IEER
Fremont, Neb. Fritz Daly, secre
tary of the Hastings chamber of com
merce, was elected president of the
Nebraska state organization of cham
ber of commerce officials Friday. G.
V. Caster of McCook is the new vice
president and R. T. Flatree, cf Al
bion, secretary and treasurer. The
three executive officers and George
Wo":z, Fremont and R. E. Caldwell,
York, will comprise the state exec
utive committee.
LONGSHOREHEN IN BATTLE
Stockton, Calif. Rival groups or
longshoremen met in a bloody battle
that injured eight men and partially
wrecked a dock terminal office here.
serna
SELF-HEATING IRON
55. LIGHTS INSTANTLY
rrS easy and pleasant to iron with a
Coleman. It saves your strength.
You do better ironing easier and quick
er at less cost. This modern Coleman
Iron lights instantly ... no generating
with match or torch ... no waiting.
Saves you more time and work than a
$100 washing machine. Do a whole
ironing with one iron.
The evenly heated double pointed base
irons garments wiih fewer strokes. Iron
ing time is reduced one-third. Heats
itself . . . use it anywhere. Makes and
burns its own gas. Economical, too ...
costs only an hour to operate.
Come in and see it demonstrated.
EESTOR x SWATEK CO.
KROEHLER HARDWARE
JESS WARGA Hardware
-""-WITH A
r -
Wehawka
Cert Jamison, cf "Weeping Water,
was locking after some business mat
ters in Nehawka on Monday of this
wee k.
Mrs. C. II. Peck, who has been in
rather poor health for the rast two
weeks is at this time reported ri3 be
ing in much better health and con
tinues to improve.
Tommy Troop was a visitor in
Piattsmouth on last Saturday, where
he was looking after some business
matters as well as visiting with his
friends.
Don C. Rhoden and Harold Thilpot
drove to Kansas City last Monday,
where Mr. Philpot was called to look
after some business matters. They re
turned home Tuesday.
Roy Gregg, who recently purchas
ed a new car, was giving the vehicle
a good trying out last Sunday, when
he and his family took a nice long
ride around the country.
The road leading north from Ne
hawka to state highway No. 1, which
was used as a detour while U. S. 75
was being paved, is being regraveleil
and put in good condition before cold
weather rets in.
Mrs. Jack Philpot, who has been at
the hospital in Lincoln for some
time, where she underwent an opera
tion, v.-as able to return to her home
last Sunday and was well pleased to
be back home again.
Forest Cunningham was assisting
with the work of installing water in
the place of business of Nels Ander
son and the new line will be ready
for service as scon as the waterworks
is placed in operation.
Clarence Hansen was locking after
some business matters in Lincoln on
Monday of this week. He also at
tended the football game there last
Saturday in which the University of
Nebraska lost to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe has been very
sick for the past few days, being con
fined to her bed the greater part of
the time. While she is some better at
this writing, she is still suffering
from the effects of her illness.
Mrs. C. E. Stimbert and their son
Raugh, who have been sojourning at
t!:e- hospital in Omaha since the ar
rival cf the young man, came home
last Sunday and there was moch hap
piness ever the event. All are getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Dovey Asche and Mrs. George
S. Ray were guests last Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Young. Mesdames Young and Asche
were schoolgirl chums in the years
gcr.e by and they enjoyed their after
noon's visit together very much.
While en route to Union from
their home at Hastings last Monday,
C. S. Stone and wife stopped in Ne
hawka for a brief visit with relatives,
visiting with Carl Stone and family
and also at the home of R. B. Stone.
They also shook hands with a num
ber of their old time friends here.
Many of the people of Nehawka are
installing water connections in their
hemes and places of business. Mrs.
Albert Wclfe is having water service
placed in the cafe and Mrs. Nels An
dersen is having the service put into
the pool hall building. The installa
tion of city water service will save
its users much labor in carrying water
for their needs and all are looking
forward to the time when the new
system will be in operation.
C. Steffens and wife, while en route
to Norfolk from their home at Lorton,
stepped to pick up Mrs. Albert An
derson and son, who accompanied
them on the trip to Norfolk. There
they visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Cunningham and family
over Sunday and Monday, which was
observed as Armistice day, giving Mr.
Steffens an extra day's vacation from
his duties at the Dank of Lorton. Mrs.
Cunningham is a daughter of Mr. and
Mr3. Steffens.
Will Meet llext Tuesday
The newly organized Men's Broth
erhced of the Methodist church will
hold their next meeting at the church
building, when they will enjoy a
splendid program and also some good
eats, as well as plan their work for
the coming winter season, which is
the time of year they will be most
active. The organization of this
brotherhood has proven a good plan,
as it stimulates interest in the church
program and as well provides an ave
nue for the expenditure of energy by
the men of the church, accomplishing
some of the work that heretofore has
been left to the women's organizations
or gone undone.
Visited Relatives Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, of
Omaha, with their children, were vis
itors in Nehawka last Sunday, being
guests at the home of the mother of
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Albertina Ost,
where they enjoyed the day and the
fine dinner which was served. Mrs.
Oct also tad Albert Anderson there
for dinner, but his wife, who was
j away on a visit, could not come. Al
bert was driving a new de luxe fourj
door Plymouth car which he recently
purchased.
Attended Football Game
Last Saturday a number of the j
people of Nehawka who are interest-j
ed in football, went over to Lincoln j
to sec the Cornhuskers in action and
with high hopes of seeing them win. j
However, the Pittsburgh Panthers i
were too much for the Nebraskans
this year, and wen the game by a
good lead. Among those who went
were Burwell Adams, Sterling Ross
and Jack Wunderlich.
Attended Funeral of Cousin
Mrs. J. S. Rough was in Denver the
past week, being called there by the
death of her cousin, Miss M. Riggs.
After attending the funeral, Mrs.
Rough remained for a few days, ar
riving heme Tuesday. While the was
away, Stewart had the experience of
doing the cooking and housekeeping
work, which he did not enjoy any too
well.
Waterworks Progressing Nicely
Construction of the new water
works system is progressing nicely.
The work cf laying the mains and
installing the lire hydrants is now
about iinished and the water can be
turned on in the near future. Other
portions cf the work, such as placing
a covering over the reservoir and the
roof en the pumping station can be
dene after the weather turns cold if
needs be. The pump is here and its
installation is expected to be complet
ed by the end of the present week.
At this rate, it won't be long until
water will be available in the various
homes and places of business that are
now being connected up with the new
supply system.
Showing Slight Improvement
Frank Trotter, who recently had
his knee cap fractured and has been
at a hospital in Lincoln receiving
treatment for the injury, is reported
as getting along only fair. C licord
Trotter and wife were over last Sun
day and found Frank optimistic, al
though it is said he will have to re
main in the hospital for at least an
other month.
Visits Father on Eirthday
Mrs. George Troop was a guest of
her father, Martin CI. Stava, of
Plattsmouth last Sunday, it being the
occasion of his 67th birthday. He
was born on November 11, 1&G7. A
very pleasant time was had with the
relatives nearly all present to aid in
celebrating the event. Tommy Troop
was also observing a birthday that
day, but was not celebrating very
much and will wait until later for
his celebration.
Celebrated Armistice Bay
The members of the Nehawka post
of the American Legion celebrated
Armistice day with a banquet, recall
ing memories of that day sixteen
years ago when the world war came
to an end. It was a very pleasant af
fair, carried out in much more pleas
ant surroundings than most of the
members had found themselves in
1918, at that historic hour of 11 a.
m. when the roar of cannons ceased
and utter quiet prevailed along the
front lines. The effects of that great
war are still with us and will con
tinue to be felt for years to come.
In Honor cf Senior Class
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis, residing a
number of miles north of Nehawka.
were host and hostess to the Senior
class of the Nehawka high school on
last Saturday night. A very pleasant
time was had at this country home,
and those in attendance were loud in
praise of the very charming way in
which Mr. and Mrs. Puis entertained
their guests.
Will Present "The Gypsy Rover"
The Senior class of the Nehawka
high school have selected their clasi
play, e hosing "The Gypsy Rover," a
3 act farce which is filled with many
startling climaxes and will surely be
enjoyed by all who see it, when it is
put on at the Nehawka auditorium
in the not far distant future. Better
keep your eyes open and watch for
the date, as rehearsals are now being
started and it won't be long. Tho
class is composed of some very fine
young actors, who will bring to life
on the stage the various characters
of the play.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening worship service, at 7:3).
Mid-week prayer and praise meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Woman's Society is being en
tertained by Mrs. Rutledge this week.
The Intermediate C. E. meets with
J. P. Douglas this week.
Tho Young People and Intermed-
Burial Vaults
THIS VAULT protects your
loved ones from wated, vermin
or any other foreign matter.
Insist that your undertaker
supply you with a Miller Eur
ial Vault and accept no substi
tute. JAMES MILLER
Nehawka, Nebr.
iate C. E. are entertaining the Y. P.
S. C. E. of Omaha District at a Y. P.
Bible conference here Nov. 2 3-24.
Prof. C. H. Hoag of Des Moines.
Iowa, will give us three illustrated
lectures at our Young Peoples Bibb
conference, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 23-24. Come.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11, i:i
charge of Rev. F. Hall. Avoca. Theme
"The Marks of Jesus."
Prayer and Praise meeting Tues
day evening at rMs. Young s.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. V. Kettlehut Nov.
22.
Remember the Young People's
Bible conference Friday and Satur
day, Nov. 23-2 4. Fellowship supper
Friday evening after which Proi.
Hoag will give an illustrated lecture.
TKINKS WAR LURKS AHEAD
London. David Lloyd George.
Britain's wartime premier, told an
audience at an exhibition of grue
some wartime- photographs that u
wager on the probability of war
would be an cpensive proposition.
"If you want to know whether there;
is any danger," he paid, "ito to
Lloyds and ask whet it would cost
you for a policy Insuring against
the risk cf war for five years."
He said he was not amo :g those
who considered war was imminent,
but said it was "lurking in the path
along which humanity has got to
tread." and intimated that it would
be impossible to get insurance against
war occurring within ten ye ars.
REPUDIATES GUILTY PLEAS
Omaha. Henry Hawk, whn hold
law degrees from schools of throe
state prisons, will put his education
to a test with the maximum penalty
forty-seven years if he flunks.
He changed his mind Thursday
on pleading guilty to auto tluft
charges carrying five year penalties
on each of nine counts.' He also re
pudiated a plea of guilty made catlie;
to conspiracy charges, carrying u
two year penalty. He intends to rail
in a local attorney for consultation
to refresh his legal knowledge.
MOFFETT IS MAHRIED
New York, Nov. 12. James A.
Moffctt, federal housing commission
er, and Mrs. Adelaide Kim Moran.
widow of Joseph F. Moran, million
aire shipbuilder, were married at th
municipal building. Moffett'a es
tranged wife died recently in New
York in a fall.
QUAKE IN ALASKA
Seward, Alaska. A fairly strong
earthquake, the fourth shock here in
three days, was recorded at 1:30 p.
m. preceded by a rumbling noise.
The shock lasted a minute. No dam
age, however, was reported.
Estate Auction Sale
of the Late Mrs.
John Wiles
will be held at the home on pave
ment in south edge of Plattsuouth on
Saturday, Nov. 17
Ecgkinirg at 1 :C0 P. M.
the following property
Two Jersey cows.
Two pigs.
Seven colonies of bees.
One ten baled hay.
One camping tent, threo cai.ipi.ig
chairs, or.e camping ret.
fine John Deere mowinir i ia'hine-
one New Departure cultivator; cno
3-section harrow; one 5-s!imvc1 gardfti
plow one low-wheel vagii, with
box; one buggy; cno set l'-indi
harness; one set single harr.e.s.i.
One 240-egg size Klondike incu
bator; or.e barrel spray; :,: Copper
Clad kitchen range; three crest-era:
one ice box; one Philco ra'lio. seven
tube; one dining room table; six din
ing room chairs; erne side board; on-;
davenport; one cabinet model sewing
machine; one lawn mower; one 1
gallon ice cream freezer; one Von
washing machine; one hand gran
seeder; two vinegar barrels; on
kraut cutter; one iron kettle; tmo
lard press; erne sausage griivier; one
5-gallon cream ran; one E onomy
King tream separator and numeroui
ether articles.
Terms: Cash Rex Yourg, Auct.
