PAGE SEVEN
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
J
County
Accep
oard
Record Books
pense, February
Leland Laase, clerical work
for Pollard
Edna 1). Shannon, salary for
March 1st and 2nd
Clerk cf lust. Court, bal. fees,
State vs. Fred Ilarmer
Clerk of Dist. Court, bal. fees,
State vs. Edgar Poynter
Numerical Index of Seal Estate in j Clerk of Dist. Court, bal. fees,
-r -n t ; State vs. Opal Solomon
nt
0. K'd. by Comzussioners
rhe Cass county commissioners
their meetings in March trans-
!. led various matters of routine
business.
At meeting of March 2, approval
v. ;.s voted of orders renewing the
Mothers' Pension of Marcia M. llise,
Ida X. Cotner and Mrs. Anna Fitt
n:i.u, as well as an order revoking
the Mother's Pension of Mr-. Cra
Sell.
Apr-ointment of Jason Streifcht as
Constable for South Bend precinct
and official bond of appointee were
approved by the Board.
On March 3 the official bonds of
Raymond J. Larson and Ben A. Olive
as members o; the Cass County Sol
diers and Sailors Relief Commission
v. i rc approved, also the official bond
: AY". B. Bradley, as Justice of the
peace of Greenwood precinct. '
On March 4 an order was approv
ed renewing Mothers PcnsioJi of
Mrs. May Bauers.
Appointment of It. M. Coalman as
Constable for Greenwood precinct
rnd his official bond were approved.
Resignation of Chas. E. Hart as
Justice of Peace of Louisville pre
cinct was accepted.
Seven assessors were appointed to
r. 11 vacancies, as follows: Harry Mei
snger, Eight Mile Grove precinct:
Louis Meyers, Salt Creek preein-t;
G. C. lloback. Nehawka precinct:
Henry Ragoss, Mt. Pleasant precinct;
Alfred Gansemer, First Rock Bluff
l.eciuct; W. A. "Wheeler, Second
Rock Bluff precinct and E. P. Betts.
'J ipton precinct. The bonds of the
above appointees were also approved
at the same time.
A resolution was passed accepting
as correct the extensive n c w
numerical index system of real estate
recently completed by a group of j
WFA employees in the office of the
Register of Deeds; and absolving the
Register of Deeds and the surety on
her bond of any possible errors or
emissions of said records.
A resolution was also passed urg-
Clerk of Dist. Court, bal. fees,
State vs. John II. Pointer
C. A. Rawls, rent of room for
commodity clerk
II. Sylvester, Sheriff, fees in
County Court cases
A. H. Duxbury, Co. Judge,
lee3 in County Court case3
and Mothers' Tension
F. G. Tricke Co., medicine
to poor, February
F. G. Fricke & Co., supplies
to county farm
C. G. Courtwright Co.. for
mimeograph ink and stencil
paper
Mrs. John Leddy, care of F.
Fideline
Cass County Treasury, for
stamps and expense. Febr.
Alpha C. Petersen, salary and
expense, February
Marie E. Kaufmaun, salary,
February
Geo. L. Farley, same
Blanche Hall, same .
Ilarrv Nielsen, sprae
K. D. Fitch, Jr.. drafting and
maint., county records and
plats
Weeping "Water Republican,
rehff hooks and printing
board proceeding's
Horton Funeral Home, burial
expense. G. Stewart babies.
Mrs. L. V. Egenberger, rent
cf "o-ims for RA for March-
C. E. Tunnell, supplies to the
county farm and R. Bax
Dr. E. M. Stewart, medical
servLe
Wallace O. Shane, handwrit
ing expert. State vs. J. Poin
ter ;
Turk-Somerville Co.. 1st qr.
premium. Workmen's romp,
insurance and Pub. Liability
policy
Omaha Printing Co., repairs
to Register of Deeds and
County Treasurer
Omaha Printing Co., supplies
to Clerk of Dist. Court
Bauer Auto & Supply Co.,
supplies and labor to coun
ty jail
Western Union Tel. Co.. for
three messages from State
Employment office
K-B Printing Co., supplies
55.15
10.00
5.20
75.70
38.75
3.90
51.10
11.00
12.20
IS. 0 0
9.49
G.00
12. CO
157. OS
17G.44
GO. 00
f.3.00
104. 1G
100.00
DO YOU KNOW
fThat even centuries ago, a
safe water supply was con
sidered essential to tne
welfare of an army. Cyrus
the Great of Persia, carried
with him on his military ex
peditions, boiled water from
the Coaspis River transport
ing it in silver vessels on
four-wheeled wagons.
Wabash
News
Frank Marshall was delivering
stock to the Omaha market for Fred
Towle on last Monday.
John Wood was in Lincoln last
,-r rlo t- tvhoro Yf WHS dpi i vnrirt p
stock to market for red u eyers ot
near Wabash.
ing final approval of the dock pro
ject. whichwould I juit to xwork J00 I n Johnsoa
iilaKe s rnarmacy, medicine
and supplies to poor, Fe';r.
Louisville Pharmacy, mdse.
nf Cass county's allotted 2Uo men.
N'ot to exceed S1C0 was allowed
foi expense of clerical help in the
office of the
for preparing
to county offices 45.57
John Iverson. labor and ma
terial to county farm 3.45
Jewell Tea Co., 20 lbs. coffee
to county farm 7.72
Dr. J. W. Brendel. med. ser
vice to poor, February
St. Joseph Hospital, medical
care Baliinger baby
Clvde Little, one load wood
County Farm Bureau
applications and other!
! to poor
Dr. X.
D. Talcntt. med.
vices to poor, Febr
ser-
paper? in connection with the Fed-i Luzsch Cleaners and Dyers,
oral Emergencv Cron and Feed Loan j tripod and rod case to Cass
hi Cass county. j . M soenniehson. mdse. to
Eighty names were selected by the j (.onrt j m:se and farm
Foard from which to draw the jury j Bishop -f Clarkeon Memorial
fr.r the Anril term of district court, i Hospital, hospital care cf
The balance of the time at March !
meetings was spent in consideration j
rnd allowance of claims on
tpective funds, as follows:
MOTHERS' PENSION FUND
Mrs. Ruth E. Taylor, Moth
er's Pension. March $
Edna A. Jones, same
Mrs. Cleo Capper, same
Violet Van Winkle, same
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, fame
Mrs. Marcia M. Hiso. same
Mrs. Janet Irene Simmons,
same
Mrs. Elsie M. Smith, same
Mrs. Maggie Herrir.gton
Catherine Falk, same
Mrs. Anna Pittman, Eame..
Mrs. Lucille Gaines, same
Mrs. Edith Krecklow, same-
Gretcben Simmons, same
1 helma Nichols, same
Majrcie Holeomb. same-
Ida N. Cotner, same
Mrs. May Bauers, same
Mrs. Mary McFarland, same
Marie Richards, same
V. Mead
Kle-pp Printing Co.. supplies
to County Treasurer
the re-jKiopn Printing Co.. supplies
i
I
I
15. t0 I
f..50 I
3 5.00
7.50 j
15.00
7.0 t
15.00
6.00
IS. 00 I
13.00 j
30.00
15.00 f
20.00 I
15.00 '
7.00
to County Treasurer
Klopp Printing Co.. supplies
to County Judge
L. B. Egenberger. supplies to
jail and court house
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co..
service to court house and
county farm
i H. Svlvester, salary, mileage.
jailor fees and boarding
prisoners
Walter Olson, driving truck
to deliver government com
modities Dewey Rccd. same
Dr. O. C. Hudson, med. ser
vice to poor, January
A. J. Mays, hauling 19 loads
20.00
25.00 i
30.00 j
10 I
LOO !
of wood to poor
, Glen Vallery. one set traces
farm
hoiiling 2 loads
GENERAL FUND
.Albert Willis, salary. Febr.
Georgia White, same
Lillian G. White, same
Fred H. Gorder, salary and
mileage
Fred H. Gorder, telephone
calls and stamps
Ruth Patton. salary, Febr
Minnie Hild, same
Edna D. Shannon, same
J. A. Cap well, salary, stamps
rnd costs to Douglas county
Sheriff. State vs. Harmer
John Kopp, salary, Febr
lienry T. Wester, same
Greth Garnett. work for Pol
lard and Rosencrans
Helen Godwin, clerical work
in Co. Treasurer's office
Alice Hiatt, work for Pollard
; nd Rosencrans
E. B. Chapman, salary and
mileage
E. B. Chapman, toll calls
Lottie Rosencratis. salary and
mileage. Febr.. 1937--.
Mary Ann Gradoville, steno.
work for Sheriff and County
Surveyor
Anne Zitka, salary, Febr
C. E. Ledgway same
Helen Warner, same
John E. Turner, same
Cass L. Sylvester, salary and
mileage, February
V.'ilda Woodbury, trans, of
testimony of Dr. Geo. Neu
haus. State vs. Harmer
A. II. Duxbury, salary, Febr.
V.". iL Puis, salary and ex-
; 5o.oo
S3. 34
125.00
to county
John Boetel,
of rubbish
Oil Co.. 5 gallon gas
Carl's Market, mdse. to the
county farm '
Carl's Market, 22 bi. sweet
clover seed to county farm
jEdna D. Shannon, one elec
I trie fen to Reg. of Deeds
IK. W. Edwards. 100 post
103.90 cards for Commodity Clerk.
! Standard Blue Print Co., for
G.G0 i supplies to Co. Surveyor
104.16
90.00
65.00
111.13
50.00
91.67
48.00
4S.00
102. CO
1.S5
SG.20
Raymond J. Larson, member
Soldiers' and Sailors' Relief
Commission
W. II. Kruger. same
Ben A. Olive, same
Roy Taylor, juror fee. inquest
of A. J- Katheiser
Richard Elliott, same
Fred Drucker, same
Tom Walling, same
John Roebuck, same
49.50 iLeRoy McBride, same
J. E. Lancaster, witness fee.
Katheiser inquest
Di. O. Sandin, same
Sam Arn, same
Dr. L. S. Fucelik. same
Louisville Courier, fee bill
and supplie3 to Clerk of the
District Court
Lefebure Corporation, 7,000
warrants, reevd. 1-22
.00
166. C7
83.33
166.67
1C9.48
5.00
1 S 3.3 3
32.50 i Lefebure Corp..
and claim reg. sheets
Dr. II. A. Wigton, expert
witness and expense, State
vs. Harmer
O. E. Liston, M. D.. services
to poor. January
St. Mary's Hospital, hospital
care Werda Irwin
Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co..
service to Nehawka quarry
2G.C0
IG5.25
C.OO
2.20
2.S9
5.00
or t'
T.2.8 5
17.50
IS. 0 0
39.00
1
i r I
94.90 !
.4J.i0
9.00
2.25
19.55
9.50
( .7 'o
1.00
.9 5
r c
. o t
24. T7
4.0 0
1.00
7.66
15.00
15.00
15.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
17.25
171. 9
29.64
4 5.50
2S.50
4.30
Cosr. county, ticket to Ar
kansas, R. C. Kanister
G. G. Dor.Tias, M. D.. medi
cal service to poor. Febr
Green's Drug Store, medicine
to poor, February
Christian Orhoans Home, for
care of Landgron children,
Nov. to Febr.. inclusive
Bettor & Swatek Co.. supplies
to court house. jail.farm
John L. Tidball, mdse. to the
county farm
Fetzer Shoe Co., same
Herman P. Meisinger. 1000
lbs. egg mrsh to farm
O. F. Smalley, three hair cuts
to jail
Omaha Compound Co., sup
plies to court house
Horton Funeral Home, amb.
trip, Geo. M. Madden
Hotel Plattsmouth, room to
J. Nolting. Febr. 2 5
Slate Journal Printing Co..
supplies to Clerk of District
Court and Reg. of Deeds
Plattsniouth Journal, print
ing and supplies
I'. A. Jacobson, care of Joe
Eerson
J. Howard Davis, legal ser
vice defending Edgar Poin
ter W. A. Robertson, attorney
fees, defending John II.
Pointer
Higley Chemical Co.. supplies
for county jail
Omaha Printing Co.. supplies
to County Clerk
Hotel Plattsmouth. room for
Mad. and Euph. Goedus
A. J. Snyder, one 1SS5 offi
cial atlas of Nebraska
Standard Oil Co., supplies to
county farm
A. M. Hilcenfeld. fees in Co.
Court. St. vs. J. Nolting
John Leddy. Sr., same
Mrs. John Leddy, Sr., same
John Leddy. Jr.. same '.
Western Union Tel. Co., mes.
sage from sheriff to C. O. P.
Tulsa
Hammond & Stephens Co.,
supplies to county
Klopn Printing Co., supplies
to Register of Deeds
E. J. Riehey, mdse. to court
house
Mil burn & Scott Co., supplies
to County Superintendent-
Dr. F. N. Hicken. surgery
lor Virgil Mead
Adams Drug Store, medicine
to poor, January
R. R. Anderson. M. D.. med-i.-nl
service to Mrs. H. Tay
lor Albert Olson, clerical work
for County Clerk, Febr
C. A. Sehuelke. rent of land
for road in 20-11-9
Frank L. Cummins, stamps.
Plattsmouth Water Co., ser
vice to court house
Rc;senow Filling Station, S
gallons of gas
United Chemical Co., sup
plies to county farm
Kroehlcr Hardware, mdse.
to court house
P.-.tes Book Store, supplies
C:ss County Farm Bureau,
salary and expense, Febr.
Nehawka Enterprise, supplies
to County Judge
Omaha Printing Co.. supplit'3
Omaha School Supply Co.,
supplies to Co. Sup't.
Icwa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co.. gss to commodity clerk
building
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co.. service to court house,
ii'il rnd farm
John L. Tidball. coal to the
court house
Geo. Ii. Sayles. salary and
expense, Febr.. 19 37
K-B Printing Co.. index tabs
Dr. O. E. Listen, medical ser
vice to poor. P'ebr
Dr. C. O. Herman, med. ser
vice to F. Harriger
Karstens-Patterson, for amb.
trip, J. Lewis to Platts
Plattsmouth Bakery, bread
to county farm
12.43
30.75
4.69
40.00
23.93
37.50
.60
30.00
. I o
14.00
3.00
.75
61. 7S
94.90
25.00
75.00
75.00
44.19
IS. 20
1.50
IS. 39
5.47
3. SO
3.70
3.70
3.70
3.S6
15.20
' 59.70
26.70
8.16
50.00
5.25
6.75
34. S7
12.00
10.00
21.10
1.60
21.95
24.20
20G.94
11.00
12.00
1.42
10.15
161. 5S
SOS. CO
175.94
2.97
7.50
5.00
Buried in Ohio
The remains of the late Wm. F.
Langhorst, who passed away at his
late home in Wabash last Sunday,
were shipped to the eld home in
Ohio, for interment. The funeral
ri Wabash was held Mondaj' just be
fore the body was shipped to the
old home in the east.
Seneratered Friend's Birthday
A group of friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart Henson, remembering
the date of the passing of his birth
day anniversary, which fell on last
Sunday, gathered together and went
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
sen, where they enjoyed t. very
pleasant evening with social conver
sation and games. Delicious refresh
ments were served before the hour
of departure, consisting of ice cream
nnd cake.
Enjoyed a Kerry Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond of
Davenport, Iowa, the latter a daugh
ter of Mrs. Henrietta Lawton, ar
lived in Wabash last Saturday and
enjoyed the week end which was
Easter with her mother, Mrs. Law
ton. A most pleasant visit was had
by the mother and her daughter
and husband. They were also join
ed by a son of Mrs. Lawton, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Lawton, from Murdoch,
who came over to spend the Easter
tide with the mother. "With the folks
here to greet her and to spend the
;ii.;:ous Easter with her was a source
of happiness for Mrs. Lawton.
From Thursday's Daily
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was a visitor in the city today
to look after some matters of busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Christensen
are visiting at the home of Mr.
Christensen's parent3 in Harlan,
Ic-wa. They expect to return to
Plattsmouth tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trilety and
children. Nancy Jane and Brue, spent
the week preceding Easter at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Trilety
and also with Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Wiles, parents of Mrs. Fred Trilety.
Mrs. R. R. Bennett, formerly
Mary Ann Rosencrans, is visiting
in Flattsmouth this week at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Philip Thierolf. She arrived yester
day afternoon and will be here un
til Saturday.
AV0CA NE?i
Besting: in Old Eome
The remains of thcr-late William
r. Langhorst, who passed away at
the home of Will Murlin and wife
in Wabash on last Sunday was ship
ped on Monday evening to the old
home in New Ereman, Ohio, where
It was laid to rest beside that of the
wife who preceded the husband iu
death some four years.
Attended Funeral Here
The funeral of the late William F.
Langhcrst, which was held in Wa
bash on last Monday, was attended
by Louis F. Langhorst and wife,
their daughter, J. R. Moore and
family of Omaha and the family of
Harry Williams, including daughters
and family attending as well as
r any friends and other relatives
making their home in Elmwood.
Some six of the brothers, all mak
ing their home in Ohio, were not
lble to attend, but attended a ser
vice and the burial in New Ereman.
Ohio, where he was laid to rest.
His only daughter, Mrs. Anna Muth,
of Brighton, Mass., also attended the
last tad rites at the burial.
From Friday's Dally I
Mrs. T. J. Beal of Spice Creek,
Colorado, is here to enjoy a week
visiting at the home of Mrs. Amelia
Wynn.
Chrl3 Bulin has been unable to be
at work since Monday because of ill
ness. He is suffering with an attack
of the flu.
Miss Mildred Knoflicek will play
a violin solo over radio station WOW
tomorrow afternoon on the Omaha
Music Teachers' Ass'n program.
Mrs. Robert Ray of Chadron is
visiting with her daughter. Miss
Jeanne Ray, who teaches home eco
nomics in the Plattsmouth high
school.
Charles Berry and William Von
Ovitz of the soil erosion and conser
vation offices of Beatrice and Hart
ington are guests of Leland Laase in
Plattsmouth today.
Joe Baburek and Harry Vacek of
Omaha were visitors Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Koubek. Joe is home on a month
furlough from his marine station in
Key West, Florida.
Resigns Position as Teacher
Miss Hilda Schlaphoff, teacher oi
the Wabash Bchool, whose mother,
Mrs. Dan Schlaphoff. passed away,
and whose funeral occurred on last
Tuesday, resigned as teacher, as with
the mother gone she is taking the
responsibility of housekeeper and a
very noble act. This leaves the
school without a teacher, the posi
tion being supplied by Mrs. Fred
Wendt. Thus the school goes for
ward in the best manner.
FISHERMEN SPENT RECORD SUM
8.00
17.36
(Note Claim bills allowed on other
funds will be published in a later
issue of the Journal. Editor.)
Fishermen in the United States
spent $15,000,000 in 1936 for tackle
alone and splurged the rest of their
half billion dollar outlay on clothes,
transportation, lodging, provisions,
guides and incidentals.
On the average last season cost
each fishermen $50, representing an
increase of approximately 25 per cent
over 1935 which set an all-time re
cord. The Literary Digest.
Small factories will find wel
come and the opportunity to ex
pand (through river transporta
tion) in Plattsmouth.
CLEAN and WHITEN TEETH
with Caloz, the Oxygen tooth powder which
penetrates to the hidden crevices between the
teeth. Pleasant, Refreshing, Protects the gums
and is economical to use.
TRY CAIXX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for your teeth is- easily
demonstrated by you in your own home at our
expense. Simply fill in the coupon with your
name and address and mail it to us. You will
receive absolutely free a test can of CALOX
TOOTH POWDER, the powder more and
more people are using every day.
FREE TRLiL COUPON
McKesson & Rossins, Lnc, Fairfield, Conn.
Send ncalO day trial cf CALOX TOOTH FOTTDEIl at no expense to
me. I will try it.
Address
From Saturday's Paily
Miss Jane Moffitt of Omaha is a
guest of Miss Ruth Westover this
week-end.
Miss Charlotte Brewster of Omaha
has recently been employed at the
Norfolk Canning factory. She is
making her home with Mrs. A. J.
Eengelkemier.
Mrs. Ernest Nordine, Jr. and
daugher, Nancy Lou, of Omaha, were
here today to spend a short time
with Miss Mathilde Lenhoff, aunt of
Mrs. Nordine.
Miss Jean Knorr is driving to Lin
coln tomorrow to participate in the
first weekly rehearsal of the spring
in preparation for the music festival
to be held in Ma-. 60 pianos will be
heard in the festival this year.
A group of six girl friends Bur
prised Miss Marjorie Wohlfarth at
her home last evening to help cele
brate her birthday. Those attending
were Misses Shirley Seiver, Anna
Marie Rea, Joan Moore, Tatricia
Cloidt, Marjorie Fitch, and Rosemary
Cloidt.
OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED
Carthage. Mo. A vice investi
gating county grand jury "that open
ed each session with prayer rested
from its labors after indicting the
mayor of Joplin, the Jasper county
prosecutor, and two police chiefs.
Called at the instigation of young
church workers, the grand jury re
turned a total of 108 indictments
against 62 persons, mostly on charges
of conducting gambling and immoral
houses.
"It is the opinion of this grand
jury," its report said, "that the law
enforcement officers of Jasper coun
ty are about the best bunch of buck
passers we have any knowledge of."
The officials had no comment. They
were free on bonds of $1,000 each
after pleading innocent before Cir
cuit Judge Ray E. Watson. Their
trial was set for the June term of
court.
George Park, of Murray, a long
time friend of Elmer J. Hallstrom,
was in town Tuesday calling on the
latter.
Mrs. Dora Kemp, of southeast of
town, was a visitor in Avoca last
Tuesday nfternoon, calling on her
friend, Mrs Robert McCann.
While Robert Mickel was taking
down a stove pipe, a joint of the
same slipped and struck him in the
eye. cutting n severe gash in his
eye and face.
Lawrence Kruger has accepted n
position and has begun work for the
1 cbin company in their quarries
near Nehawka. Henry Kuhtz is
also working there
"Jerry of Jericho Road" was the
title of a cantata which the young
people of the Alvo schools gave one
night last week at the auditorium
of the Avoca schools.
Albert Schutz and wife of Bert
rand were enjoying a visit over
Easter in Avoca, being guests while j
here for a very fine dinner at the
home of Carl Nutzman.
The ladies of the Catholic church
east of town gave a card party last
week at the town hall, which was
attended by a large number of the
Teople of the community.-
Oren Pollard, who resides east of
town, was in after lumber and ma
terials for the erection of a new
chicken house. Mr. Tollard plans to
construct the building himself.
Carl Nutzman and Verne Rawalt,
who are attending the University of
Nebraska, were home for Easter and
enjoyed a visit with their parents
and a very fine Easter dinner as
well.
Lloyd Behrns and Dr. J. W. Bren
del took Mrs. Behrnes to Omaha, at
which place she will receive treat
ment for adhesions from a former
operation. She expected to be there
for several days.
Miss Dorothy Gollner and broth
er, Ernest, both of whom reside in
Lincoln, where Miss Dorothy is em
ployed and Ernest is attending the
University of Nebraska, spent Eas
ter Sunday at their home in Avoca.
Miss Selma Marquardt, who make?
her home in Omaha was a visitoi
in Avoca with her mother and also
accompanied Dr. Brendel and wife
to Murray for Easter dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt.
Mrs. Caroline Marquardt who has
1 een spending the winter at Beaver
Crossing, returned home recently.
Since returning, she has had th
telephone re-installed in her resi
dence and is again able to converse
with friends.
Ha2el Eaier, news reporter with
the Plattsmouth Journal, visited at
the home of her parents here over
Easter Sunday and attended church
services in Avoca. Miss Nora DeCory
of Lincoln was also a guest at the
Baier home Sunday.
Seth Voyles, who suffered a se
vere stroke some weeks ago, being
confined to his bed ever since,- re
mains in about the same condition.
Two of the local gas dealers are
switching brands and will handle
other kinds in the future.
Having an extra day's vacation,
the teaching force of the Avoca
schools took advantage of the same
and visited at their respective homes
oer Easter. Miss Margaret Kveten
sky going to Omaha, Miss Snyder to
i "
i Thomas Walling Company
j Abstracts of Title
4. Phone 324
V
- Plattsmouth
Waverly and others to their various
homes.
Dr. Brendel and wife were In
Murray Inst Sunday, where they
were enjoying a very fine visit and
an excellent dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt. They
also entertained Mrs. Margaret Bren
del and son Richard of Lincoln and
Mrs. Myra McDonald and Htrmau
Bedanbcrg, of Murray.
Henry Kamman. who las Won
preparing to build a new house on
the farm north of Avoca. has the
iour.dation completed and the car
penters will begin the erection ot
the frame work as soon as they fin
ish work on a barn for Henry Hun
termcn, which is btirg built to re
place the one burned early last win
ter. Leo Hauptman, Fuperimendc nt of
the Alvo schools, came via Avoca
h.rt Sunday, picking up his mother
and continuing on to Auburn whert
they enjoyed a visit ut tho hc.ie t
A. G. Lash and wife, parents of Mrs.
Leo I'auptman. The daughter ha
been visiting there for some tim
while recovering from her recent se
vere illness, anil will rem:-. in longer.
After spending the day there, l.er
husband and mother-in-law returned
to their respective homes.
Making Sure cf ruel Supply
The Board of Education has pur
chased through the local lumber and
coal dealer, 11. M. Lum, some "
tons of ccal. v. Lich they hav l.d
Henry Maseman piact- in the bunk
ers for the con. ing year. They ft'.t
it was best to lay in next winter',
supply now. as with the possibility
of strikes tying up the mines they
m'ght not be able to get fuel when
it will be needed next winter Tie
supply purehased is considered adt--cuate
to carry them through the
coming winter.
Cave Pine Easter Frog-ran
At the B;ble school on Easter Sun
day there was held a v-ry interest
ing and instructive Easter pro
gram, which was given by the hch.d
rre under the direction of Mrs. Fred
Marquardt. There was a lare audi
ence present to enjoy the program.
CjjUi was made by Mrs. E. A.
Mr. anJ'strirt cha irmrui onald
and Mrs. .cls-on. of Ne
hawka, were in Avoca last Sunday,
bringing the infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald to have it baptL-ed
by the Rev. J. M. Kokjer. The party
were also guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Sailing.
Quarantine Lifted
The home of J. II F. Huge, which
has been under quarantine during
the time that Roy Euhge wan ill
v. ith scarlet fever, no v. that his re
covery is complete, ha been releas
ed from quarantine a:.d the tigns
taken down. All are v ry happy over
being able to be out again, v. bile
those on the outside are glad they
can get in again.
' Journal Want Atis cost little
end. accomplish much.
Jhowever busy you are.
take time to insure what
property you have. Our
Insurance Plan will en
able yon to know quick
ly just how you stand in
surancewise. Kay we fur
nish ycu with this free
service ?
Searl S. Davis
OFFICKSl 2ND FLOOR
Platts, State Sank Bldg.
1
hi
lbs
trrr
-tTpROTECTIOri
i V7 o r
!
Ko Napkins
Belts
n v-i sib 1 c
o '
The most con -
ortable method
it,
ever
devised
O
ERE is sanitary protec
tion that does away with napkins
and belts . . . that is completely in
visible, and so comfortable that
there is no consciousness of wear
ing sanitary protection at all.
D-etles are approved by physicians
. . . acclaimed by women every
where as the most comfortable,
most convenient method ever de
vised. -:-
Boxes of 12. . .39 Handbag Packets of 3. . 12
Manufactured by B-cttes Co., Inc., DuBois, Pa.
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery
i
i
