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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1940)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1910. PAGE FOUE PLATTSMCUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUEUAL Wartime Life of London Family is Reviewed Press Correspondent Tells of the Routine of life That War Time Has Forced. By EDWARD W. BEATTIE, JR. LONDON, Dec. 4 (UP) A day In the life of the average London fam ily: 7 a. m. All clear. The siren's hi.sl; note tells the city that the Gorman raid is over for 'the moment. The family father, mother, George and Gertrude gather up their blan kets and belongings in an air raid shelter near their home. Mother and Oortrude had slept in a section of three-tier bunks now being built but they were lucky. Father and George hid b-ddcd down on the floor. 1:15 a. m. The family reaches their home, which was damaged some days ago by a bomb but not seriously. Father is greeted by his neighbor, who chose to sleep in bed last night while his family slept in the small corrugated iron shelter in the back yard. Only 15 per cent of London residents use the sub ways as shelters and an increasing number seek to sleep normally at home if the barrage permits. 7: SO a. m. There is only one egg available and the family has a ra tioned quota of bacon, which is cook ed with difficulty because the Nazi bombers have damaged the gas mains and the flame is weak. There's enough food for everybody but tea is limited. 5 a. m. Father walks ten blocks to the bus. as compared to two blocks before the aerial blitzkrieg, and it takes him twice as long to get to the office. 11 a. m. Mother goes shopping to buy vegetables, meat. American rnnWd soups, clam chowder, chile con carne and some maple syrup. She puts in an advance order for a Christ mas turkey at 55 cents a pound but is told that she may have to take duck. Noon There is no school for the (hildren but they are required to study for a certain time each day. About 1,000.000 children are in Lon don or other "evacuation areas" where schools are closed but the disruption of education, according to official statements, is not as ser ious as might be imagined. 12:30 p .m. Mother meets the children at a restaurant for lunch con, a special treat. 2 p. m. Gertrude and George at tend a performance of an abbre viated ballet in a nearby theater. Lun(h-time shows, especially brief ballets and performances of famous plays, have become popular in view of lack of night life in London. 2:30 p. m. Mother goes window shopping, often peering through chicken wire over chattered show windows or looking into a small opening left in boarded-up store fronts. She sees Christmas decor ations although there is not yet any "Christmas rush" in the storts. 4 p. m. Mother and the children get home well before dark because the raiders usually begin coming over about dusk. 6 p. m. Dinner. The siren screams a warning that German raiders are coming. Far away the puns begin to roar. INSURANCE AGENT ON BOND SEATTLE,' Wash., Dec. 4 (UP) Insurance Agent Ilallett French, 44, who wrote an JS00.000 policy on "Galloping Gertie," the $5,200,000 Tacoma narrows suspension bridge which collapsed Nov. 7, was free on $2,000 bail today on a charge of grand larceny. His company, the Merchants Fire Insurance Co. of New York, charged that he had failed to remit $70, 000 in premiums, including an $8, 000 premium on the policy he is sued against "Galloping Gertie" col-lar-virg. The company said it was unaware that it had issued a policy on the bridge. French was the company's general agr-nt, and, as such, was au thorized to isue policies without prior authorization of company of ficial. The policy is binding, but com pany officials did not expect their loss to total more than $200,000 because much of the bridge can be salvaged end the total loss will be prorated among 22 companies which had issued policies on it. Thomas Wailing Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth 4- W-I-I-I-I-r-H-H-K-H- v FACES CONSPIRACY CHARGE KEOKUK, Iowa, Dec. 2 (UP) Mrs. Nonie Chapman, 43, Keokuk widow, today faced a criminal con spiracy charge in an abortive plot to slay the youthful husband of her 13-year-old daughter for $2,500 in surance. Her daughter and two men were held as accomplices. Police Chief E. C. McPherson said Mrs. Chapman admitted the plot when she was confronted by the statement of Winnie Thompson, 17, Keokuk youth, who said he had been "hired" to obtain an insurance policy in the name of Charles Fox, 17, Hamilton, 111., Mrs. Chapman's son-in-law. Tolice said his statement charged that Mrs. Chapman and James Land man, 56, Keokuk, had engaged him to pose as Fox in obtaining the in surance and that, Mrs. Chapman in tended to shoot Fox when the policy had been approved. Mrs. Chapman told McPherson that she was influenced by Landman who, she said, had threatened her life. Landman told police he had been of fered $500 by Mrs. Chapman to per suade Thompson to pose as Fox. Mrs. Fox, who claims to be 17 in stead of 13 as reported by her moth er, also admitted knowledge of the plot, McPherson said. All were held on ?2,000 bond. FOUR KILLED IN WRECK BENTON, 111., Dec. 3 (UP) Four WPA workers were killed and twelve others injured when a WPA truck was struck at a country grade cross ing near here by a one-car gasoline train, according to Franklin County Coroner D. J. Clayton. lie said the death toll was expect ed to mount and identified two of the dead as Henry Dare and Arthur Davis. The injured were taken to a hos pital here. Most of the occupants of the truck were said to be from Christopher, en route to a WPA road project several miles south of Ben ton. The truck was demolished and the dead were said to have been crushed. GOVERNOR MAKES APPOINTMENT LINCOLN, De;. 3 (UP) Governor R. L. Cochran re-appointed Dr. D. W. Hurst, Tecumseh, to a three-year term on the State Veterinary Med icine Examining Board. R03BER TESTS DETECTIVES MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (CP) Tom Morrison has been robbed 10 times and twice within two weeks with the detective bureau located 50 fct from his cigar stand in the city hall. There's Nothing Like SOUP to make you feel cozy inside OF all the pleasant foods in the world, there arc few that give such comforting glow as hot savory soup. It mahes fou feel "all cozy inside," as a friend of mine expresses it. And this is true whether you eat a thick, hearty soup or a 7 -'.y'jv-T1 V - s Chicken and Cream of Mushroom Soup thin elegant one, a fancy soup or a plain one, a soup that is almost a stew or one that is smooth as cream. Any soup makes you feel good. There is such variety to be had in soups these days that it i3 fun to experiment and try different flavors. For instance, we all enjoy such well known favorites as toma to, chicken, .vegetable and cream of mushroom but have you ever tried mock turtle, pepper pot or oxtail? Then there is the new idea of combining one feoup with another which opens up a whole new range of delicious flavors. For instance, here is one you will like. It is not a heavy soup, nor yet a thin soup, just a happy in-between medium that goes with any type of meal: Chicken and Cream of Mushroom Soup 1 can condensed chicken ?oup 1 can condensed cream of mush room soup 1 can water Empty the cream of mushroom soup into saucepan and stir it well. Thea add the chicken boud. -M" ...... TOff..W,V-, v-y'-K HELD ON TRAFFIC VIOLATION COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Dec. 3 (UP) A man and a woman of Mis souri Valley, la., were held here to day after a truck had careened over a curb, killing instantly Aaron W. Thompson. 41 and injuring another person. Emil Sulentic, 32, whose hurts were undertermined, said he and Thomp son were walking- when the truck loomed suddenly from nowh er e. Thompson was knocked to the side walk. B. E. Austin, Omaha, told police he ran to the truck and found Marilyn Barton, 19, Missouri Valley behind the wheel. Two hours later, a taxi cab driver brought Russell Smith, 27, Missouri Valley to the police station after Smith allegedly talked "inco herently" about wanting to find his red truck. A man was seen to flee the truck after the accident. Thompson was a Union Pacific boil ermaker. HOPPERS SHOW DECREASE LINCOLN, Dec. 2 (UP) State grasshopper control leader Don Whelan reported today that surveys indicated a "marked decrease" in the number of hoppers to plague Nebras ka farmers next year. Whelan said egg surveys were made in 78 of the 93 counties and that increases were found in only 20 in the central and southwestern areas. A substantial decrease was noted in Cass county; no trouble was an ticipated in Otoe, Pawnee, Richard son, or Nemaha. LIME WEDDING REJGS SEAL UNIONS IN RENO RENO, Nev., Dec. 2 (UP) Many of the young people who come here to be married to escape the California "gin marriage" and blood test laws, do it with dime store wedding rings. The local 5 and 10 has done a big business in rings. About the only high-priced rings sold are to local residents or here. Fasteners who come COURT HAS COLD County Judge A. II. Duxbury, who has been suffering from a cold for the past few days, was confined to his home this morning. The, many friends of the genial jurist trust tat he may be batk cn. the. job as usual in a few days. Our stock cf legal blanks la most complete. Subscribe for the Journal. wins compliments for any hostess a little at a time, stirring constant ly. This keeps the soup mixture smooth. Fill an empty soup can with cold water and stir this into the soup mixture slowly Heat to the boiling point and serve. Serves 4-6. Sometime when you want to serve soup as the main course in a meal, for lunch maybe or for supper, try this deeply satisfying soup: . Cream of Mushroom and Pea Soup 1 can condensed cream of mush room soup 1 can condensed pea soup 1 can milk (using soup can for meapure) 1 can water Combine the soups. r Then add water and milk and heat, but do not boil. Serves 5-7. And now here is a gay soup that combines two famous favorites: Cream of Tomato and Chicken Soup 1 can condensed chicken soup 'a can condensed tomato soup 1 ean milk (using soup can for measure) Combine the soups. Add the milk and heat, but do not boil. Serves 46. OMAHANS BURNED TO DEATH ' OMAHA, Dec. 4 (UP) Michael Corcoran, CO, and his wife, 50, were burned to death today when their automobile skidded on icy pavement at 74th and Military avenue, dashed up an embankment, fell back onto the highway and burst into flames. Corcoran, a tool room tender for the Missouri Faeific railroad, had lived with his family at Irvington. Mrs. Corcoran drove him each morn ing to 72nd and Military to catch a bus on which he rode down town to work. They had almost reached their destination when the tragedy occurred. The bodies were burned so badly that identification was al most impossible. Corcoran's lunch bucket found in the wreckage was the clue which led to identification. Corcoran, a veteran Missouri Pacific employe, had lived in Irving ton for 14 years. The victims are survived by two children, Agnes, 16, and Mrs. Ilene Seefus. NO DOUBT OF WAR SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4 (UP) Hiram Johnson, R., Cal., said today "there is no doubt" that the United States will go to war." Johnson, isolationist, charged that "those in command are perfectly mad to be 'in the game.' " Johnson came home today for the holidays. "There is no doubt that we'll go to war we're edging closer to it every day," he said. He would- not pre dict how soon the United States might be involved but said there soon would be a congressional -drive for repeal of the Johnson loan act. VETERAN MODERN WOODMAN From Tuesday's DaIT Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha was in the city today for a few hours, visiting with the old friends and ac quaintances. Judge Root was also paying up his dues in the Modern Woodmen of America for the coming year. Judge Root is the only sur viving member of Cass Camp No. 332, being established in this city in 1SS7. He was also a member of the Wood men of the World. FOUND NOT GUILTY A complaint was filed Saturday against Kenneth Gardner charging him with operating a truck with an overload. The charge was preferred by the state highway patrol. To the charge the defendant made a plea of not guilty. On the hearing of the evidence in the case Judge A. H. Duxbury held the evidence not sufficient to .warrant a convic tion and Mr. Gardner was released from custody. BANG, BANG, BANG; 5 DUCKS HOEHNE. Colo. (UP) Superin tendent of Schools Jennings J. King today was after the title "Cham pion Duck Story Teller of 1940." He said be went hunting in the Rockies the other day, fired three shots which killed five ducks, dressed the birds, and was back home in about an hour. JoFn the Journal's growing list of Semi-Weekly surjscribers. It costs only 52 per year. Broadcast direct from the war torn Countries of Europe mill Ed Murvow . . William Shirer . . Eric Sevareid London . Berlin . . Eome . . Bucharest anyplace where things are happening ... Monday thru Friday PRESENTED BY Bunte TANGOS CANDY BAR TS'lfif m 11 H 1 L KILL TO "INHERIT" ?16 SEYMOUR, Ind., Dec. 3 (UP) A 23-year-old girl who told state police she killed fyr mother at LaFollette, Tenn., last March to "inherit" a $16 monthly relief check volunteered today to return to Tennessee and face charges. The girl, who gave the name Meral McCoy was seized by state patrol man Raymond Boll last night at a tavern after the attendant had tele phoned that "a drunken woman is shouting about a murder." "I just want to get it off my mind," Boll quoted the girl. He said she con fessed orally and asked that Tennessee authorities be summoned. Boll said she related plotting with Jack Walls, 27, LaFollette, to slay her mother by placing lye in a serving of coffee. They carried-out the plan, the girl said, and her mother, Mrs. Nannie Adams, was pronounced dead of pneumonia. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Clarence Cotner, popular bus op erator, is reported as holding his own very well at the hospital at Omaha where he was operated on Sat urday. He is showing some improve ment but is still very weak and it will probably be some days before he shows any definite gain. BETUSN FROM WEST Mrs. John Bishop and brother, Richard Retker, have' returned from a trip of two weeks at Torrington, Wyoming and points in western Ne braska. They were guests of rel atives and friends. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass Coun fv. Xebra?ka. To all persons interested in the estate of Howard J. Richards, de ceased. No. 3529: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Clifford Richards as Administrator: that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 27th day of December, 1940, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated November 2S. 19 40. A. 11. DUXBURY, (Seal) d2-3w County Judge. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska In the Matter of the Application of P. F. Rilin, Guardian of Rachel Pell, Incompetent, for license to sell real estate. Now on this 12th day of Novem ber, 1940, there was presented to the Court the petition of P. H. Rihn, guardian of Radiel Pell, Incompetent, for license to sell Lots twelve (12) and thirteen (13) in Block four (4), in the Village of Union. Nebraska, and Lots seventeen (17) and eigh teen (IS) in Block two (2) in South Union Addition to the Village of Union, Nebraska, for the purpose of paying debts and charges of manag ing the estate of said ward, and in vesting the balance of the proceeds of said sale at interest as required by law until the principal thereof is needed for the maintenance of said ward, and there was also presented the approbation of the County Board of Cass County, Nebraska, approving of such sale and that they deem it necessary; And it appearing that it is neces sary and would be beneficial that said real estate be sold and the pro ceeds thereof over and above the amount necessary to pay debts and costs of managing said estate be put out at interest or invested as requir ed by law, and it further appearing that an order should be entered re quiring the next of kin and all per sons interested to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of such real estate, It is therefore Ordered that all per sons interested in the estate of Rachel Pell, Incompetent, and the next of kin appear before the under signed. Judge of the District Court within and for the County of Cass, Nebraska, at the District Court room in the City of Plattsmouth. Nebras ka, on the 14 th day of December, 19 40, at 10 o'clock a. m. to show cause, if any, why a license should not be granted to P. F. Rihn, guar dian of Rachel Pell, incompetent, to sell Lots twelve (12) and thirteen (13) in Block four (4) in the Vil lage of Union, Nebraska, and Lots seventeen (17) and eighteen (18) in Block two (2) in South Union Addi tion to the Village of Union, Nebras ka, for the purpose of paying debts and charges of managing said estate and investing the balance of the pro ceeds thereof as required by law. It is further Ordered that a copy of this order be served upon the next of kin and all persons interested in the estate of the said Rachel Poll, in competent, by publication cf this order in the Plattsmouth Journal for three successive weeks prior to said date of heaving. By the Court. W. W. WILSON, nlS-3w District Judge. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Application of Don II. Seiver, Administrator of the Estate of John Nottelman, De ceased, for License to Sell Real Es tate. Now on this 20 th day of November, 1940, it being one of the days of the November, 1940, term of this Court, two was presented to the Court the netition of Don II. Seiver, administra tor of the estate of John Nottelman, deceased, for license to sell the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: Commencing at a point 4667.88 feet east of the Government Sec tion corner common to Section 8, 9, 16 and 17, Township 11, North, Range 14, east of the Cth P. M., Cass County, Nebraska, using the quarter Government Section cor ner between Sections 8 and 9 as true north for this description, thence running north 9 degrees 31 minutes, west 2074 feet to a point on the division line of the Island, thence east along said di vision line 4887.70 feet to a point on the east bank of the Island and low bar, thence south 18 degrees west 400 feet to Traverse Station N, thence south 12 degrees 41 min utes west 3500 feet to Station O, thence south 20 degrees 49 min utes west 230 feet to Station T, thence south 29 degrees 39 min utes west 1115 feet to Station Q, thence south 37 degrees 24 min utes west 1600 feet to Station R, this point Station R is the south point of Nottelman Island, thence north 39 degrees 45 minutes west 14 8 feet to Station S, thence north 32 degrees 52 minutes west 222 feet to Station T, thence north 30 degrees 27 minutes west 230 feet to Station U, thence north 29 de grees 04 minutes west 15 SO feet to Station V, thence north 30 de grees 24 minutes west 1660 feet to Station W, thence north 14 de grees 17 minutes west 545 feet to Station X, thence north 3 degrees west 300 feet to .Station A, which point is the place of beginning; being the south half (S1,.) of Not telman's Island in Sections 9 and 16, Township 11, North, Range 14, east of the 6th P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska, and containing 3 SO. 10 acres more or less of high and low bar as shown by the re corded rlat of Nottelman's Island in Plat Book No. 2, page 19, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Cass County, Nebraska for the purpose of paying debts, and costs and expenses of administration of said estate, and it appearing that the total amount of personal property in the hands of said administrator is the sum of $32S.40; that claims al lowed against said estate amount to $S55.73, and that there is not suffici ent personal property in the hands of said administrator to pay the debts against said estate and the costs and expenses of administration, and that an order should be entered directing all persons interested in said estate to appear and show cause why a license should not be granted to said administrator to sell all of said real estate. It is therefore Ordered and Adjudg ed that all persons interested in the estate of John Nottelman, deceased. appear before the undersigned W. W. Wilson, Judge of the District Court within and for Cass County, Nebras ka, on the 23rd day of December, 1940, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Cham bers in the Court House in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebras ka, to show cause, if any there be, why a license should not be granted to Don II. Seiver, administrator of the estate of John Nottelman, de ceased, to sell the following describ ed real estate, to-wit: Commencing at a point 4667. 8S feet east, of the Government Sec tion corner common to Section S, 9, 16 and 17, Township 11, North, Range 14, east of the 6th P. M., Cass County, Nebraska, using the quarter Government Section cor ner between Sections 8 and 9 as true north for this description, thence running north 9 degrees 31 minutes, west 2074 feet to a point on the division line of the Island, thence east along said di vision line 4SS7.70 feet to a point on the east bank of the Island and low bar, thence south 18 degrees west 400 feet to Traverse Station N, thence south 12 degrees 41 min utes west 3500 feet to Station O, thence south 20 degrees 49 min utes west 230 feet to Station P, thence south 29 degrees 39 min utes west 1115 feet to Station Q, thence south 37 degrees 24 min utes west 1600 feet to Station R, this point Station R is the south point of Nottelman Island, thence north 39 degrees 4 5 minutes west 148 feet to Station S, thence north 32 degrees 52 minutes west 222 feet to Station T, thence north 30 degrees 27 minutes west 230 feet to Station U, thence north 29 de grees 04 minutes west 15 SO feet to Station V, thence north 30 de grees 24 minutes west 1660 feet to Station W, thence north 14 de grees 17 minutes west 545 feet to Station X, thence north 3 degrees west 300 feet to Station A, which point is the place of beginning; being the south half (SV2) of Not telman's Island in Sections 9 and 16. Township 11, North, Range 14, east of the Gtli P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska, and containing 3 SO. 10 acres more or less of high and low bar as shown by the re corded plat of Nottelman's Island in Tlat Bock No. 2, page 19, in the office of the Register of Dced3 of Cass County, Nebraska for the purpose of paying debts and ccsts and expenses of administration cgainst the estate of John Nottel man, deceased. It is further ordered that a copy of this order to show cause be served upon all persons interested in said estate by publication of this order for three successive weeks iu the Plattsmouth Journal, a legal news paper printed and of general circula tion in the County of Cass, Nebras ka. By the Court. W. W. WILSON, Judge of the District Court. n23-3w NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE In the District Court cf the County of Cass, Nebraska Frank E. Dill and Agnes Dill, Plaintiffs vs. Robert R. Latta, Mrs. Robert R. Latta, first real name un known; Joshua Stroud and wife, Sarah A. Stroud; Har riet Tiffany; Charles N. Tiff any; George N. Moore and wife, Mary J. Moore; Wiley O. Jones and wife, Mrs. Wiley (). Jones, first real name un known; James M. Jones and wife, Mrs. James M. Jones, first real name unknown; Tennessee Rolls and husband. I William Rolls; Isabell V. I Ruby and husband, George S. Ruby; Riley Jones and wife, Minerva Jones; Asa Aora Mc Cullough, also known as Asa A. McCullough, and wife, Elizabeth McCullough ; Os wald Baier and wife, Kathar ine Baier; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representa tives and all other persons in terested in the estates of Rob ert It. Latta, Mrs. Robert R. Latta, first real name un known; Joshua Stroud and wife, Sarah A. Stroud; Har riet Tiffany; Charles N. Tif fany; George N. Moore and wife, Mary J. Moore; Wiley O. Jones and wife, Mrs. Wiley O. Jones, first real name un known; James M. Jones and wife, Mrs. James M. Jones, first real name unknown; Tennessee Rolls and husband, William Rolls; Isabell V. Ruby and husband, George S. Ruby; Riley Jones and wife, Minerva Jones; Asa Aora Mc Cullough, also known as Asa A. McCullough and wife, Elizabeth McCullough; Os-w-ald Baier and wife, Kathar ine Baier and Addison P. Weston and wife, Mrs. Ad dison P. Weston, first real name unknown, ea c h de ceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any interest in and to Lot sixteen (16), in the northeast quarter (NE'i) of the northeast quarter (NE'i ) of Section thirty-two (32), Township eleven (11), North. Range thirteen (13). East of the 6th P. M.. in the County of Cass, Nebraska, real names unknown, Defendants To the Defendants: Robert R. Latta, Mrs. Robert R. Latta. first real name unknown; Joshua Stroud and wife, Sarah A. Stroud; Harriet Tiffany; Charles N. Tiffany; George N. Moore and wife, Mary J. Moore; Wiley O. Jones and wife, Mrs. Wiley O. Jones, first real name unknown; James M. Jones and wife, Mrs. James M. Jones, first real name unknown; Tennessee Rolls and husband, William Rolls; Isabell V. Ruby and husband. George S. Ruby; Riley Jones and wife, Minerva Jones; Asa Aora McCullough, also known as Asa A. McCullough, and wife, Eliza beth McCullough; Oswald Baier and wife, Katharine Baier; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all other persons inter ested in the estates of Robert R. Latta, Mrs. Robert R. Latta, first real name unknown; Joshua Stroud and wife, Sarah A. Stroud; Harriet Tiffany; Charles N. Tiffany; George N. Moore and wife, Mary J. Moore; Wiley O. Jones and wife, Mrs. Wiley O. Jones, first real name unknown; James M. Jones and wife, Mrs. James M. Jones, first real name unknown; Tennessee Rolls and husband, Wil liam Rolls; Isabell V. Ruby and hus band, George S. Ruby; Riley Jones and wife, Minerva Jones; Asa Aora McCullough, also known as Asa A. McCullough, and wife. Elizabeth Mc Cullough, Oswald Baier and wife, Katharine Baier and Addison P. Wes ton and wife, Mrs. Addison P. Wes ton, first real name unknown, each deceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any interest in and to Lot sixteen (16), in the northeast quarter (NE'i) ot the northeast quarter (XEU) f Section thirty-two (32), Township eleven (11), North, Range thirteen (13), East of the 6th P. M., in the County of Cass, Nebraska, real names unknown: You are hereby notified that Frank E. Dill and Agnes Dill, as plaintiffs, filed their petition and commenced an action in the District Court of the County of Cass, Nebraska, on the 6th day of November, 1940, against you and each of you; the object, purpose and prayer of which is to obtain a decree of court quieting the title to Lot sixteen (16), in the northeast quarter (NE!4) of the northeast quarter (NE',4) of Section thirty-two (32); Township eleven (11), North, Range thirteen (13), East of the 6th P. M., in the County of Cass, Nebraska, in plaintiffs us joint tenants with right of survivor ship, as against ou and each of you, and for such other relief as may bo Just and equitable in the premises. You and each of you are further notified that you are required to answer said petition on or beio.e Monday, the 23rd day of Deeonibi r, 1940, or the allegations therein con tained will be taken as true an;l a decree will be rendered iu favor ut the plaintiffs as against you and each of you according to the prayer of said petition. FRANK E. DILL and AGNES DILL, Plaintiffs. W. A. ROBERTSON. Attorney for Plaintiffs. nll-4w Rubber Clampa, prompt ffe.r ery, lowest prices. All sixes at t Journal office.