Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1937.
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she iMattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth,
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in' Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 p,er year. Ail subscriptions are payable strictly in acvance.
O . J J JCI J LUi .A A A - X
Y. L R. R. A.
Books Available
to Members Now
40 New Volumes Arrive This Week;
Last Year's Shipment Goes into
General Circulation.
The new Y.L.R.tt.A. boots have
loon received at the public library
av.d are now available to the mem
1. is; membership may be secured by
anyone upon the payment of one dol
l.i r. While the library does not solicit
members, all are welcome. The books
this year will be given to the library
next year, in this manner more than
1.1 SO books have been passed on to
the general circulation.
The following titles are in the
Y. L. It. K. A. for the current year:
Land to Tomorrow. Seifert.
Fire Over England. Mason.
Trouble Shooter. Haycox.
We Are Not Alone. Hilton.
So Free We Seem, Todd.
Paradise, Forbes.
Window in Heaven. Houston.
Palkan Monastery, Stephen.
Action for Slander, Pordcn.
Gold is Where You Find It, Ripley.
Sun and the Sea, Avers.
Arouse and Beware, Kantor.
Rose Deeprose, Yake-Smith.
As Long as I Live, Loring.
Three Bags Full, Buiiingame.
Lovers. Kaus.
Something to Remember, Payne.
Mortgage Your Heart, Whither.
Invaders. Engstrand.
Parzee. Chi of India. Marshall.
Shining Scabbaiv, Hutchinson.
Candle Indoor.", Hull.
Moons Ride Over, Zuckmeyer.
Mrs. Meigs and Mr. Cunningham,
Corbett.
House finest, Biekel.
Cities of Refuge, Gibbs.
Where Three Roads Meet, Dell.
Court-house Square, Basso.
Bread into Roses, Norris.
Stone Field. Cttenso.
Honcyball Farm. Dell.
S-.'tir of Pride, Wren.
Dust Over the Ruins, Ashton.
Puritan Strain, Baldwin.
Spotlight, Kclland.
Need We Have. Gibbs.
Fighting Angel, Buck.
Laughing Gas, Wodehouso.
Take All to Nebraska. Winther.
Away from it All, Belfrage.
The following titles v.-ere in the
Y.L.R.R.A. last year and are now in
the library, ready for general cir
culation: Testament of Youth, Brittain.
Murder Runs in the Family, Foot-lic-r.
Marriage by Conquest, Deeping.
Run of the Brush, Raine.
Seed Time and Harvest, Blake.
There's Always a Rainbow, Carroll.
Strangers in the House, Abbott.
Gay Highway, Chaser
Interrupted Honeymoon, Fisher.
Golden Quicksand, Burr.
Whispering River, Miller.
Lart Puritan. Santayana.
Fields of Gomorrah. White.
Made in America, Martin.
Luck of Bodkins, Wodehouse.
Jornada. Duff us.
Bugles Going By, McCord.
Fatc-r! Faster!, Delcfield.
Strange Glory, Myers.
Fools Rush In. Green.
Five Little Heiresses, Miller.
Ever Tomorrow, Sattzmann.
To the Mountain, Smith.
Exile. Buck.
Man of the Storm, Kueston.
Perfect Spcciman, Adams.
White Ladies, Young.
Shining Cloud, Pedler.
Silas Crockett. Chase.
Vaiient in the Word for Carrie,
Beuefield.
Golden Lady, Gardiner.
Career, Stong.
Radient Years, Carfrea.
Little Doctor. llautk.
April Gold. Lutr.
Doctor Mora th, Here.
Secret Marriage, Norris.
SHORT CHANGE ARTISTS
The office of Sheriff Homer Sylves
ter has received reports of the ac
tivity of short change artists oper
ating in Weeping Water and Man
ley and where they have been suc
cessful in fleecing several business
places.
Two persons operate the racket,
one calling at a store, making a
purchase and presenting a large bill
for change and which usually takes
about all the change, then the second
party appears and also buys some
email article and tenders a bill and
the storekeeper th.n asks the first
man if he can change the bill. In the
transaction the store finds that it is
Ehort several dollars in change when
the parties leave.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEERASKA
Neb., as second-class mail matter
Ill
W abash News
P. II. Clarke was looking after
business matters in Weeping Watei
last Tuesday, and enjoyed meeting
many of his old friends while he
was there.
William Deickman, who is the
right hand man for Road Overseer
Louis Schmidt, has moved onto the
farm of Mr. Schliefert in this vicin
ity, which puts him in much better
position and nearer his work. He
has previously lived west of South
Bend.
The Ladles Aid society met Wed
resday, and like their meeting of
two weeks ago, encountered some
rain. This time they met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rich
ards and among other things were
very much pleased with the mois
ture which their meeting day
brought to them.
Carl Jensen and wife have been
getting rather uneasy as winter has
turned to spring and last week got
out their fishing tackle and went to
the Weeping Water creek, which is
a quite well known fishing place.
Trying first one place and then an
other, they became separated and
were still fishing when the sun went
cown. The wife get home first and
then started looking for the hus
band, who appeared later, hut neith
er had any fish for their supper for
that matter.
Sowing His Oats
We have heard of men sowing
iheir wild oats, but this is not that
kind of a story, as the oats concern
ed are of the type that find their
way into oatmeal, the cereal that
the Dionne Quins and millions of
other growing children thrive on.
It concerns Ralph Richards, who re
cently purchased a new tractor and
when it arrived immediately put it
to work drilling in a large field of
oils. He had little more than got
started when it rained and he was
compelled to wait for dryer weath
er before he can finish the job.
May Move Nearer His Work
George McKinstry, who has been
working at the quarry east of Weep
ing Water, was in that town Tues
day of last week looking for a
hott.se to rent, but found them very
scarce. He did find one 2 miles west
and a mile north of town, which is
ouite near to his place of employ
ment and ha3 amnio s"n e for the
puparation of a gardrn as well as
the keeping of chickens and a cow,
thu? aiding materially in cutting the
.est o living. It is quite a distance
from school, however, and just what
they will do about moving is not
known at this time.
Thi3 is a Rooster Story
The merchant prince and pobtmas
er of Wabash is also a farmer and
knows all the ins and outs of the
agricultural game. He has his farm
v.-est of town and there he has rais
(1 hogs and other domestic animals.
lie has r.c . :; been much sold cn the
l.oultry business however and his
i locks have not been extensive in
met at tbe present time his entire
poultry holdings consists of an "old
red rooster," which, by the way, is
i very fine one.
Although there are no other
ii.i !:or.s owned by Mr. Stanley, he
1.E3 boon getting three eggs per day.
Oi course a net distant neighbor has
i large flock of prize hens. Til"-
wncr of the hens claims lie has not
been getting as many egg3 as he be
hoves he rhould from his flock. lie
urpicions there may be a sit-down
strike cn the part of the hens, es
pecially at home, but finds he can
not combat their visiting with their
batchelor neighbor.
ATTEND EAND PRACTICE
Peter Gradoville was at Avoca
Wednesday evening where he is
director of the community baud. De
spite the bad weather conditions Mr.
Gradoville found a large group of tho
members of the band in attendance
and much interest taken in the meet
ing. Those w ho accompanied Mr. Grado
ville were Mrs. Gradoville, Mrs. Wil
liam O'Donnell, Anton Bajeck and
Clyde Jackson.
MURK
I EMS
Martin Blum, of near South Bend,
was looking after business matters
in Murdoch one day last week.
John C. Stroy, of Lincoln, a form
er resident of this vicinity, was a
business caller in Murdock on last
Wednesday.
Miss Orland Parriott was r.t Lin- I
coin last Tuesday, going to visit her
friend, Mrs. Eddie Craig, at the
hospital, where she found her get
ting along very nicely.
Mrs. A. J. Tool, member of the
Murdock Woman's club, attended the
two day district convention which
was held at Weeping Water Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anigwert were
4
in Lincoln last Wednesday, where j
they were loosing attcr matters tu
business and on their return they
brought back with .them an invoice
of goods for the store here.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Schewe were
guests last Tuesday at the home of
the parents of Mr. Schewe, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Schewe, and also at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 Schewe.
uncle and aunt of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuphe were
in Omaha the latter part of last
week, where they visited at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Martin Bohl
son and husband, enjoying a most
pleasant stay of several days there.
Anions those who attended the I
Soil Conservation meeting here last
Wednesday were Wm. J. O'Brien, M.
E. Bushnell. Herman Schleuter,
and George -Wallinger as well as a
number of others from the vicinity
of South Bend.
E. W. Thimgan, of Plattsmouth.
was a visitor in Murdoch last Tues
day, calling on his many friends
here and looking after some busi
ness connected with the government
sanitation project, of which he is
general foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Work and
children of Omaha spent Sunday at
the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Tool. On their return,
they were accompanied by Mrs. Tool,
who visited over night and the fol
lowing day hi Omaha.
L. Neitzel spent last Sunday with
the M. E. church at E'.mwood, and
had the pleasure of teaching the
Bible class of Mrs. Cool:. Due to the
limited time allowed for the lesson
period, lie had 10 stop before "man
was made."
will have to
Mr. Neitzel says he
go back to "finish the
creation."
Rev. Harvey A.
visited lriends in
day of last week
Schwab and wife
Lincoln Wednes
and while there
secured some of the materials need
ed for the rc decoration of the church
building which has just been remi
tted and varnished, the work be
ing contributed by citizens and mem
bers of the congregation.
Public Benefit Party
to bo given by the Royal Neighbors
at the hall, Thursday, April 13, at
S:00 p. in. 25c at door. Free re
freshments. Be sure and come for
an evening of enjoyment. a!2-lsw
W. 11. S. Meets
On Sunday afternoon the Calla
han W. M. S. met at the church
for a joint meeting with the Mis
sionary Circle.
Mrs. Robert Sack planned the
program, consisting of a short play
let, reading and musical numbers.
Mrs. Weber conducted a Memor
ial service Tor Mrs. Daniel Schlaphof
a departed memJcr of the Woman's
Missionary Society.
Here for Vacation
Superintendent and Mrs. Marion
Schewe' and their little -l-yar-old
:;on, of York, were spending the
spring vacation season here at the
home o? the parents of Prof. Schewe,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Schewe.
Jlrs. Eau
Mrs. Claude
zv Very Poorly
Twiss, daughter
of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer, and
Hope Baldwin, both of Louisville
were in Murdock Tuesday of last
week, coming to visit with Mr. and
Mry. Bauer, and again on Wednes
day they came to see if Mrs. Bauer
might be taken to Louisville where
they could care for her. H6r illness
required a great deal cf care, more
than the husband could give, and L
was deemed b
t to have her re -
WA
1 )Tesf
waiailLCU
plpntfntc
Quickly
nature
3
r '
i Get Pursang from your druggist.
I
i
Laughing Around the World
With irvin s. COBB
Corroboration From On High
By IRVIN S. COBB
LITTLE Florence was inclined to over-exaggeration; also she was
overly timid in some regards. Her mother was striving to rid her
of both faults to inculcate in her a strict regard for the absolute truth
and to cure her of all fear of things in wnicn there was no real danger.
i ipojgi.-
One afternoon Florence was playing in the front yard. A fox
terrier belonging to a neighbor, darted at her playfully. With a shriek
of fright Florence fled indoors and never stopped running until she had
reached the room upstairs where her mother sat.
'What's the matter?" asked Mrs. Marshaa.
"Mamma," said Florence, "a great big bear came through a cra.K
in the fence and chased me in the house; he almost caught me, too."
"Florence," said the mother sternly, "aren't you ashamed of your
self to be so frightened of Mr. James' little pet dog and then to tell
a deliberate falsehood? I was sitting here s.t the window and I saw
the whole thing. Now I'm going to punish yoa. You go in your own
room and get down on your knees and confess to the Lord that you're a
naughty little girl and that you told your mother a deliberate lie. I want
you to stay there, too, until you feel sure that you have obtained for
giveness for your sin and until you are sure that you can be better
in the future."
The sunshine outside was alluring and there was mud-pie in a half
finished state in the yard. Florence reluctantly withdrew herself to trie
privacy of the nursery. In a surprisingly short time she opened the door
and poked her head out. '
"It's all right, mother," she said. "I told God all about it and he
says he didn't blame me a bit. He thought it was a Lear, too, when
he first saw it." , v
(American News Features, Inc.
moved to Louisville, where
could be nearer the other of
folks.
she
the
Soil Conservation Meeting
There was a meeting at the Mod-
1 cm Woodman hall last Wednesday,
! attended by a laru;e number of the
juiruic rs of this community, at which
i the soil conservation program of the
j government was explained in detail,
j Among those here to explain the
i various regulations of this voluntary
movement and the benents to be ue
rived therefrom were J. L. Stamp,
of Plattsmouth. Ed Steinkamp and
George Spohn, Weeping Water.
Besides the farmers from this im
mediate vicinity, a group were here
j from the vicinity
ibtar the discussion
f South Bend to
of the plan.
Royal Neighbors Lleet
I The Royal Neighbors of
j were meeting with Mrs.
Mcri
a
Florence
Wednes-
McDonald at her home on
day of last "week a the Soil Conser
vation meeting was being held at the
usual meeting place in the M. W.
A. hall and so Mrs. McDonald enter
tained them at her home, where a
line afternoon was spent and much
uced work done by the ladies, who
were pleased to have this opportun
ity of meeting with their leader.
Improving His Cafe
Johnson, proprietor of the
house and Cafe, who operates
Joe
Coffee
cue eating place here and another
ct Elm wood, has had some booths
built in the front of his cafe here.
Homer II. Lawton did the carpenter
work and the new booths were ready
Tor use the latter part yf the week,
tddi'ng to the appearance and con
venience of the place.
Results cf the Election
At the election held in T-urdoek
last Tuesday, there were no spirited
contests and little interest was ex
hibited by the voters, many of whom
aid not exercise their right of fran
chise. All of ti:e candidates ::i both
the village and school tickets were
good men for the positions and as
a result the election was very quiet.
The lour nominees for the school
board finished in the following or
der, the -two highest being elected:
Herman Kupke, 0(5; F. C. Weber,
72; Charles Schaeffer, f2 and Mar
tin Bornemeicr, 2S.
There were six nominees for the
three places to be filled on the vil
lage board, with the three highest
elected, and they finished in the
following order: O H. Miller, GO;
Charles Schaeffer, 53; Ray Gamlin,
40; J. C. McCrorcy, 37; W. O. Gil
lespie. 3 1. and II. E. Carson, 33.
Those elected will begin their
terms of office May 1st.
Underwent Operation Monday
Mrs. Eddie Craig, who has been
. uffe.ing from repeated attacks of
appendicitis for some time, accorn-
jpanied by her husband, went to Otoe
WE'
THANKS TO PURSANG
Pursangcontains, in properly jpj
piUUl L1U113) nUtU piUlUH 'tjlU
ntt r.r rmnin rnnnor an4 irrm ?7 : J I ! ! V
stimulates appetite and aids lC
in buildinz rich, red blood lSfc'ril
even m case? of simple anemia. hen
this happens, energy and strength
usually return. You feel likenew.
Monday to consult a doctor, who ad
vised tnat sne oe operated on as soon j
as possible. She was accordingly i p,,,,,, -i,)av' l;aily
taken to a hospital in Lincoln and i The message was received here to
the operation performed. It was alsoi(ay by relatives of the death of Mrs.
found ii:-ee?sary to make certain oth-1 ;jaura uichcy Martin, To, who passed
er corrections in her anatomy that!away Thursday evening at Lincoln
made the operation more complicat- 'S the result of a sudden heart at
ed, but she withnood the" crde:l in tack.
splendid shape and is now making
good progress toward recovery.
The many friends of Mrs. Craig
will be phased to k-arn timt ;! o is
improving so rapidly and trust she!
may now be restored to good health. J
In Memory cf 3V"rs.. Daniel Solilaphof
From Callahan W. M. S.
There crr.ie tines when words fail
as a means of expression. Especially
lis this true when ::ic must express
I t he m coining
j words. Pi
j v. rites, "I ha
a liie in term 3 of
no: nnd Timothy Paul
ive fought a good fi-ght;
hd : :v course: I have
I have f
j kept the faith Henceforth thre is
laid up for me a crown of righteous
nous which the Lord, the righteous
judge r-hali give mo at that day. and
net to mo only, but unt- all them
also that love his apnu'.ring."
Our departed Siiie-r finished her
earthly course and passed within the
portals to receive the crown oi
I .
rip nieousntss prepare i lor ncr.
Whrt eorniort t
in the thought oi
.oero can lie lor us
.
the t Mings wm-h
iiim i:aiu j'lejKiieu ici uu;c ih.il
love Ilim.
We cannot think of her life, but
there arises in the heart a note of
praise that such as she lived among
us. Hero ws p. victorious life, a life
which served her Master and her
fellowmen well. She loved folks and
folks loved her. We are grateful, too.
that we knew her as a friend and
that she rom-vrM true and loyal to
the ideals which were a vital part
of her. Her influence will go on
and on, through her faith and good
example
Thus another orfe cf cur line slips
away; the torch js passed on. May
we take it and press forward to the
prize.
A noble soul has boon taken from
us, but the influence of her beauti
ful character will inspire us to
carry on the work the had tT? lay
down. God alone can estimate the
real service rendered by a mother.
As we close our eyes we can see
a great host clothed in light with,
arms outstretched in welcome to our
departed Sister as she swept to the
New Jerusalem free from turmoil
and pain, washed in the blood of
the Lamb. W. M. S. Reporter.
AT FXCELSIOR SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. John Alv. in left Mon-
day for Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. of Mr.. and Mrs. August Siemoneit,
Alwin, w ho has not been well for ' had his tonsils removed this morn
some time, is taking treatment there ins. Dr. Pucelik performed the oper
this week. 'ation at his office in Plattsmouth.
CLEAN and VIIITEN TEETH
with Calox, the Oxygen tooth powder which
penetrates to the hidden crevices between the
teeth. Pleasant, Refreshing, Protects the gums
and is economical to use.
TRY CALOX 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.
TSBTH
FREE TRIAL COUPON
McKesson & Rorcins, I.vc, Fairfield, Conn.
Srnd mcalO day trial of CALOX TOOTH POWDER at no expense to
me. I will try it.
Na m e. - ' "
Address
Amnesia Victim
ct
zzed Here by
Local Officers
Stranger Picked Up Friday Unable
to Give Name or Any Facts
as to His Identity.
A stranger, apparently some fifty
years of age, was picked up in the
business section of the city Friday
i afternoon by Chief of Police Joe Lib-
ershal. The man was apparently a
victim of amnesia, as he was un
able to give any name or fact that
might lead to his identification or
former home.
The only information that could
be secured was the man's statement
that he had his fingerprints taken at
one time and which leads to the be
lief that he may be a former service
man who in suffering from shell
shock or some war time injury.
The man was placed in the county
jail for care and v. as questioned at
length by Sheriff Homer Sylvester but
without any definite result.
The only article on the man that
I might afford a clue to whom be might
be was that of a wallet with a WOW
emblem cn it.
The man was wearing a blue sf rge
suit, a gray
five feet, ei;
felt hat and wa
;ht inches in hei
about
ht.
J
LAURA MARTIN1,
EEATH OF MRS.
j Mrs.
iGrrn'
. court
Ml
rthi was the widow oi"
G. Martin, former supreme
commissioner and attorney
general of Nebraska.
Tho fDiniiy made their home at
Fn mont for many years, later mov
ing to larnoin wilt re they ha.fe re
sided in recent years.
Mrs. Martin is survived by two
children. Wade Martin of Stratum,
Nebraska and Mrs. Marjorie Young
green of Chicago. She was also a
ccusiii of E. J. Richey, Mrs. J. M.
; Roberts and Dr. Frank L. Cuuimim:
!of this city.
MANY ATTEND SERVICES
i From Saturday's Daily
! Last cvenin
i most enthusiastic
; group filled the Christian church at
'Murray to enjoy the revival services
that are being conducted by Rev.
' Hubbel!. There w ere 13i present
i and
of these there
were seventy-five
i .
occasion being ladies night.
i
! I he
Plattsmouth church sent
a
1 , . ,
i i f w"i inn nf tliirtr-f n 5PYi'r:i of the
! group joining
ievening. Mrs.
in the program of the
Hal Garnett and Mrs.
! E. W. Thimgan gave vocal
olos and
! Frances
Minniear, Evelyn Gooding
Reed a very fine vocal
trio.
The meeting Friday night was the
largest that, has been held and shows
the increasing interest that is being
felt throughout the county in the
services.
VISITS 111 OLD HOME
From Friday's Daily
j Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha was
j in the city today to look after some
I business matters and was accom-
j pnaied by his son, Elmer Root, ofj
j Omaha. This is the first vh.it of
I Elmer Root to the city of his birth
J in many years and afforded him the
I opportunity of meeting many of the
old time friends. '
The Root family resided here for
a great many years and it was here
that Elmer spent his childhood and
boyhood days and attended the local
schools.
T0NSILECT0MY
oin l liursiiny s Liany
j lrven biemoneit, nve-year-oiu
AV0CA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith drove
to Omaha last Friday to attend the
Shrine circus.
Avoca'fl cemetery kensin'Uon m t
last Friday afternoon. Plans were
made for the care of the cemetery.
Robert McCumi an.l family, who
have been residing at the restaurant
building, moved to a residence last
Tuesday.
M. II. Lum and Leo McCann were
called to Auburn last Monday on
business. They drove there in Mr.
Lum's car.
Dr. J. W. Brendel, Jack Hall..! ro i
and Richard Ma.seman atte:;'b-d a
"ession of the county court in
Plnttsmcuth last week.
Henry Maseuian. Elmer H il!
stroni and William Steinhoff were
in Plattsmouth last Monday, whe"e
they were witnesses in a ase in
the county court.
Ladies of the Catholb- b;ir k
gave a card party last Fridiy ;.t
the town hall in Avoca. A lar;.'
number of members and liieud; en
joyed the evening.
Fred Marquardi and Elmer Ha!!--st;oi
attended the !i::ieral s ivi; ;
for the late Judge Kieck in Plafis
mc.uth last Thursday. Tiny ulr-u at
tended to business matter;-, wi.ib- i:i
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Thomas and
f-uv.ily of S!'. -'V.
? Sk-hImv !: .'. v.-.. :i
:, Iowa, r;(-..'
vkiihig at the
home of ri:sn,:as'. "
ga a rd. ' : aid :
11.
fatln.
Bo
r o.
the
.:rs. i r.o'.uas.
Mrs. Lie: :; R. hrm-
fit the borstal in ('
time lor treatment, .
to return to h.r horn
Tuesday. While not
w :
has
for
be.oi
la n a
s'uni'
mur.:";
a larl
I'eeov-
as well
j in Av
entire!;
::cd, she is much better.
Wiites fron'! West
Phyllis Straub, daa
St rani), win has be
tcl ot
V i S i I -
M. M.
en
i.:g lor the past mo'.iih in
v riter, that ike is having
joyable tiimo She pk.r.3
there for several weeks.
C'a i : : c j r : l . ; . .
a very e;
to rc.iai:i
Ehthday Farty
The er.n-anr.ual birthday party
for the members of the I. auk. Aid
Society of the Con;reat i:;i:a ! church
was held last wevk. Ludies whose
birthdays fall during the ih; half
year were guests of honor. Favors
were given.
Verner Peck Better
r Peck', w ho a .c id :ii !y shot
Yer:
j j, ;!rcjj- ;n
the shoulder last l nurs
tbe trii-.p,cr of the .22
when
gauge revolver .he was carrying
caught on the car door, is revolted
to be getting along quite v. ml. H
; planned to return yesterday from
the hospital at Lincoln. The loss of
blood caused the seiioim condition of
the boy, but no transfusion was
necessary. Ycrner's many friends
hope he will be ab'.e to return to
s-hcol soon.
CHARGED RACED TRAIN
Marvin Stapp oi this city, .sales
man for one of the large Omaha auto
firms, was charged with s;coding
Friday by Omaha police. Oft ice rs
had claimed that the car driver had
raced a passing train along Railroad
avenue where the tracks are but a
short distance from the highway. He
was released on bond later.
and
SET'S
IF you had a car
or accident
you pay the bill?
wreck
cculd
WHAT would you do if
you were sued for, say,
$25,000.00?
BE wise ... Insure be
fore it is too late with
INSURANCE
AN3
BONDS
Phone- 16
Plattsmouth