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The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5
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The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

Location:
Columbus, Nebraska
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Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FTVTC THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM. COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935 Alois Kiolbasa was a business call- I Personals had been visiting. She will leave tor her home tomorrow.

APPOINT SAFETY 1 EHEMT OF BACHELOR FARMER NEAR ST. BERNARD FOUND DEAD IN BED Paiui- Headquarter. KrVoJie'a. School supplies. Teller's.

COMMITTEE ON IB AN TO BE Mr. and Mrs. William Gerhold Mrs. C. W.

YoungbloQtn, of Os-ala. was a business caller in tha city this afternoon. and Mrs. F. L.

Zybach drove to Clarks one day last week. A number of people from this vicinity attended a bazaar in Krakow Sunday. Sunday visitors were: Mrs. A. Gaver and daughters.

Josephine and Frances and son, Henry, at the home of and Mrs. Andrew Dan-lelski and family near Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiolbasa and son, Kutene. and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Death of Alois Nosal, 33, Believed Due to Natural Cause; Funeral Tomorrow Lincoln yesterday, where they spent the day on business. PROJECTS WORK COCHRAN Our Druggist "A prescription filled at Miesslcr Drug Co. always lives up to expectations always accomplishes the exact results that your doctor intended it to. That's because our registered prescriptionists know the meaning of ACCURACY and they practice it faithfully in all the work they do for you." Miessler Drug Co.

ASKED 0 Have your shoes and boots repaired now. Politis Shoe Shop. Mrs. John Kluever, accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Howard Sickes, of Oshkosh, and Mrs.

Herman Per Mrs. Kleanore Vaclia, of Howells, Federation of Labor Acts Alois Nosal. 33, bachelor-farmer residing alone on a farm two miles north of St. Bernard was found dead in his bed about 3 p. m.

yesterday when Tony Widhalm, neigh was in the city this afternoon tran son, drove to David City today to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drozd and daughter, Donna Jean, of Genoa, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Kiolbasa and family.

sacting business. Delegations From Towns Along Highway 81 Plan Series "Marches on Lincoln" On Request of State Labor Commissioner H. C. Wandt. Always 2c above market Annual Chicken Dinner for eggs in trade.

Gutz Wr's. Dial 5282. 282 7r ii TO RAZE 15 ACRES OF OLD BUILDINGS Trinity Lutheran Church. Mission Festival, Sunday noon, Sept. 29.

Adults 35c, Children 20c. Complying with a request of State I-abor Commissioner V. B. Kinney of IJncoln, the Columbus Federation of Iabor, at its weekly meeting Thursday evening, author bor and friend, went to his place to talk to him about helping each other with some farm work. Finding his car in the garage, but receiving no response when he knocked on the door.

Mr. Widhalm entered and found Mr. Nosal dead in bed, attired in his night clothes. County Attorney Dougherty and Dr. Tobkin, of Lindsay, who were summoned at once, were convinced after their investigation that death had been due to some natural Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Havenstein, of Newman Grove, spent the day here attending to business. Omaha, Sept. 27 IP Razing of unsightly structures on 15 acres of ized appointment of a committee of Attention scnool Teachers and and: land here will start within a few laborers employed on public Fred Stenger and daughters. Miss Margaret Stenger, of Lincoln, and Mrs.

F. D. Straley, of Topeka, came here this morning to attend the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, M. Brugger, and also to visit with Columbus friends. Directors! Complete line of school private projects to watch for and days in preparation for new, modern apartments accommodating about 400 families to be constructed supplies at Teller's.

96tf report any unsafe conditions or cause, not definitely ascertainable I practices on those projects. Improvement of the Meridian highway, No. 81, across Nebraska is to be urged by delegations from cities and towns along the route in a series of "Marcbes on Lincoln" during the next three months, in accordance with requests of the Nebraska Meridian Highway association, of which D. J. Malone of Pierce is president and Miss Margaret K.

Stewart of Columbus, secretary-treasurer. The plan proposed by the officers is for delegations from all towns along: the route to call on Governor Cochran, at different times, to urge greater improvement of the highway. Columbus and Shelby delegations are assigned the week of without an autopsy, and Mr.l The committee, the personnel of w'th- PWA funds under the federal public, is lw cost housing program. Dougherty announced that no in- wnich will not be made do Allotment, or ior xne quest would be held as there were Its to be chosen by President R. O.

Dance at Duncan, Sunday, Sept. 29. Milton Novak's Orchestra. Otto Johannes left this noon for a brief business trip to Omaha. He will return home this evening.

Dance at Eller's Hall, Sunday, Sept. 29. Behlorad no indications whatever of either purpose was announced in Washington es a y. Construction deadline is set for Dec. 14.

foul play or suicide. Herger. Some of the members have already been appointed, whilo others will be soon, it is understood. Register of Deeds M. A.

Nosal, a The project will afford 600,000 cousin of Alois, said today that the Other laborers are also urged to latter had been kicked in the side report any unsafe conditions they man hours of labor directly and an additional 800,000 hours indirectly, officials said. Twenty three per may observe, to the end that the by a horse last spring and that of late he had complained of frequent pains in his side and expressed the Dr. and Mrs. D. Maxwell will drive to Lincoln tomorrow to spend the day with their daughter.

Miss Helen Maxwell, who is a student at Wesleyan university. They will also attend the Nebraska-Chicago football game tomorrow. greatest possible safety may exist P.en Pinkos, of Creston, spent yesterday in Columbus transacting business and visitinsr friends. on the arious projects. opinion that he might have to un Attention was called to the fact cent of the land will be utilized for buildings, the rest for recreational facilities.

It is estimated the apartments will rent for approximately $6 to $6.50 per room including all utilities expenses. dergo an operation, but, being able to be up and around, had delayed at last night's meeting that George K. Johnson, a member of the en New contract bridge score pads 35 pa4es 10c. Teller's. Nov.

17 for meir call. The complete schedule is as follows: i Week of Oct. 6, Benedict and Oct; 13, McCool Junction, Fairmont and Geneva. vOct. 20, Strang and Bruning.

jOct. 27, Belvidere and Hebron. Nov. 3, Stoddard and Chester. 10, Osceola and consulting a physician about it.

gineering staff of the Tri -County Mr. Nosal was a member of one Announcement Dr. Leland H. Evans has moved his dental office to his home at 3212 16th St. Phone 4255.

m-w-f of the pioneer families of the Tar- project, was active in the preliminary work of the Loup River Public Sav money Hm trouble. Burn Tiger Coal -the Coal that is prepared SUPER dean-all Pure coal-no waste. Easy to use. HEYNEN LUMBER CO. Phone 6181 nov neighborhood.

He was born 33 Mrs. Karl Kluck Richland war here yesterday afternoon shopping and attending to other business. Power district and that he is a years ago on a farm two miles Ton Cash S7 member and president of a laboi from Tarnov. He continued to live Only union at Lincoln. on the home farm, assisting his fa Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Herpolsheimer and children will drive to Fre Delivery 75c ton Extra Fricke to Speak Next Week President C. Fricke of the ther with the work, until about four or five years ago, since which time he has been farming the place mont this evening. Mrs. Herpolsheimer and children will remain DANCE at KOSIBA Hall, Sunday, Sept.

29. Music by Silver Moon Orchestra. Nov. 17, Columbus and Shelby. 24, Madison, Humphrey and Center.

Dec. 1, Hadar, Pierce and Norfolk. 8, Crofton and Wausa. Loup River Public Power district there to spend the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

is to be the speaker at the meeting of the labor federation next Thursday evening. He will discuss mat north ot St. Bernard, which is owned by his widowed sister, Mrs. Belle Widhalm, who Is living in Omaha. His father, Jacob Nosal, J.

F. Gnuse, and will return Sunday and Mr. Herpolsheimer wL, re ters pertaining to the power canal turn this evening. passed away two years ago. GR0VER WHALEN'S work.

The meeting will be opened Mr. and Mrs. Fred Speck drove Grand Islam'. Wednesday even-ins where they attended a bowling tournament. to non-members of the federatiion He is survived by his mother and one brother, Lony, who reside on SON IS BELIEVED KIDNAPING VICTIM who may be interested In attending and hearing President Fricke's talk.

the old home place near Tarnov, Rent a locker box at the Columbus Fuel and Storage Co. for meats and perishable At the Columbus "The Big Broadcast of 1936" featuring a cast of screen and radio stars, will be the attraction at the Columbus theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The story centers about the breezy experiences of two radio entertainers when a beautiful, wealthy young countess comes their way and carries them off to her exclusive island to decide which one she will marry. Heading the cast are Jack Oakie, George Burns, Gracie Allen, Lyda Roberti, Wendy Barrie, Henry Wadsworth and others. "The Bishop Misbe and seven sisters Mrs.

Widnalm and Misses Clara and Celia Nosal, Will store piano in exchange for use of same. Dial 8142. 292 foods. Reasonable charges. Dobbfi Kerry, N.

Sept. 27 (IPl in Omaha; Mrs. Rose Blake, residing in Kansas, and Misses Frances, CLARKS, ROUTE 2 Savage-Lisco Nuptials At a pretty wedding solemnized Quality Liquors Where good liquors are concerned Americans have become taste-conscious. No longer are they satisfied with the first product that has been rushed on the market. Properly aged liquors of pure ingredients with a well deserved reputation of merit are yours for the asking.

mwf-tf -r-Grover Whalen, whom police Emanuella and Sal Mae, at home. The i Package j. Liquor StoreJ at St. Mary's church in Pilzno on feared had been kidnaped, was found today. It was reported young halen was found unconscious.

He apparently had fallen off a ledge. services will be held in St. Michael's Catholic church in Tarnov at 8 a. m. tomorrow, with Wednesday morning, Sept.

11, Mls. Genevieve Lisco, of Osceola. be Miss Marie Froemel returned Wednesday from a three months' vacation trip. She left here the first of July with her mother, Mrs. Carl Froemel, and they drove to Hay- burial in the parish cemetery.

haves," a whimsical comedy drama, featuring Maureen O'Sullivan, Nor Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hadley will leave tomorrow morning for Chicago, where they will spend a week vacationing.

Crane's fresh boxed candy. Teller's. Ted Ragatz left this noon for Omaha, where he will remain until tomorrow on business, and also will visit with relatives. came the bride of Anthony Savage, of Clarks. Rev.

Fr. Potocki. pas Dobbs Ferry, N. Sept. 27 IP) man Foster, Edmund Gwenn and others, is the attraction at the Co -The 14-year-old son of Grover ward, to visit the latter's bro- tor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

ther, Frank Froemel. They also vis-1 Whalen, former police commission MARY McCORMICTO lumbus today. They were attended by Miss ited friends in Ashland. and er and wealthy corporation execu- 1 CHEER FOR HUSKERS then Mrs. Froemel returned home, I tive, was reported missing today At the Swan 'Redheads on Parade." a musi Miss Froemel going on through the I arid police said he may have been Kathryn Savage, a sister of the bridegroom, and Edward Lisco, a brother of the brbide.

Compare Our Prices! KING'S BRANDIES color. bad lands and Black Hins in South kidnaped. any cal extravaganza starring John We dye your shoes Politis Shoe Shop. 96tf Boles and Dixie Lee, will be seen The bride's dress was of white Lincoln, Sept. 27 (IP Mary Mc at the Swan theatre four days be satin fashioned along princess liines Cormic, the singer, arrived this Dakota and to Cheyenne for Fron- The boy, Grover, was last tier Days.

From there she went to seen at 8 a. m. A few hours later her home in the mountains near 10 state troopers, Dobbs Ferry po- Laramie. and has been there-since lice rand volunteers plunged into Mrs. Howard Sickes, of Oshkosh.

$1.30 morning on the train that brought Finest of Hriiinlii's! A pleasure to your palate! and was worn with a veil of illtis. ion lace which was caught about is -here spending two weeks some 36 football players here to ginning Sunday. Not only are all the ingredients of a successful musical comedy woven into its theme, girls, gay tunes, spectacle, comedy Surrounding woods with blood at the home of A. C. Pueschel, and tangle with Nebraska's Cornhusk her head with clusters of orange blossoms.

She wore accessories hounds. with the exception of short visits with friends in Estes Park, Denver and Ft. Collins. She will remain at era tomorrow. No word had been received from and romance, but, as its name Im also with other relatives.

Annual Dinner 'You never saw so many brawny land carried a bouquet of roses and the searching party late today. home for the winter. plies, all the 48 girls in the chorus and good looking guys in your sweet peas. 'Police Chief Patrick F. Costello ensemble have auburn tresses.

ure, sne saia. "i round out it was I The bridesmaid wore a pink sat- Trinity Lutheran Church. Mis The Package Liquor Store L. J. CARRIG Entrance North Side of TeHer Bldg.

Chicago U. here to play Nebraska." I in frock similar in cut to the of Dobbs Ferry said no ransom note had been found but there was And as a special feature for the four days, the Swan management Sept. sion Festival, Sunday noon, 29. Adults 35c. Children 20c witn an eye to tne gate receiDts I bride's and nink nrriiirii.a mp a 'distinct possibility of kidnaping.

ai ine tneater where she is playing, bphqnet was of asters. fylERCURY NEAR iHwever. it. xnore has booked the Louis-Baer light moving pictures. Tim McCoy in "Justice of the Range" heads the one win immediately following the cere probable that young Whalen had become lost since he was believed "CI lu eorasKa cneers.

I monv a dinner wn o-ivn nt tl.o bill at the Swan today and Satur one announced she planned to home of the bride's narents and in will come hero tomorrow evening to visit over the week-end at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Kchols.

unfamiliar with the territory about Vinvr fU. I I day. a v.iiicaKo newspaperman I a dance was held at his Ijome, the old Bretz estate. He i -t wiLiiiu iwu years. said when he left the house this FREEZING POINT Minimum Temperature of 33 Eller's hall.

Music was furnished by the Seven Aces orchestra. Mr. Home-made chili 10c. Teller's. morning that he was soing for a and Mrs.

Savage will make their walk. FARMER KILLED IN home in Ord where Mr. Savage has Whalen, chairman of the board When you mark down your lighting employment. of the Schenley Corpot ition, was HUNTING ACCIDENT! reported en route hen by plane In Columbus Last Night; Coldest Since May 4 from an tuint. Other Clarks Rte.

2 News Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yrkoski. sr. North Platte, Sept.

27 (IP) Frank and son. Hennie, and Lonny Yrk AIR WEEK Washington, Sept. 27 (IP) Presi Mylander, about 50, North Plattt You mark down your merchandi oski motored Wednesday to Mon farmer, was killed accidentally to I dent -tRoosevelt has designated the day when a rifle he was carrying, roe where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yrkoski and family.

week beginning Oct. 14 as air nav exploded and shot him through the ligation week. The president signed Mrs. C. J.

Brinn returned last evening from Siovx Citv, where she spent the last wee visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bartels. Battle Dance, Eagles' Hall Tuesday, Oct.

1st. Kucera and Dolezal Orchestras. f-m Mrs. J. K.

will return to her liouie in Omaha this eening following a few days' visit here at the lioine of tier daughter, Mrs. C. H. Campbell Dr. Teller's special noon lunch.

Mrs. A. (Saver and family, Mrs. head. the procalamation before leaving 60 at 1 p.

m. toaay. Clear; northwest wind. 66 highest yesterday. 33 lowest last night.

Saturday: High, 88; low, 7. Sunday: High. 90; low, 46. Monday: High. 92; low, 68.

Tuesday: High, 89; low, 66. Wednesday: High. 82; low, 68. Mylander was hunting coyotes I for the west last night. Sylvester Kusek and Mrs.

Johr Swertzic were business shoppers in Columbus one day last week. which had been preying on his sheep. He evidently attempted to CAR LOADINGS UP Hubert and Philip Zelazney and back through a wire gate, caught Washington, Sept. 27 IP The tin the gun and it discharged. He was I American Association of Railroads discovered a few minutes later by Mercury dropped to within one announced carloadings for the his wife.

degree of the freezing point in Co- week ended Sept. 21 totaled 707,644 cars, an increase of 7,287 above the Authorities said no inquest would be held. Surviving besides the preceding week and 63,146 above the- same week last year. widow are two children. HEALTH CLINIC Free Physical Examination September 30 and October 1-2-3-4-5 Men-Women-Children Oscar Anderson and his uncle, M.

Johnson, of Albion, returned yesterday noon from Chicago, w' ere tney spent few days, while. Mr. Johnson was attending to business. lumbus last night, setting a new low mark for the fall season. The previous low for the month was 40.

recorded on the night of Sept. 8. Last night's minimum of 33 was the lowest since the night of May 4, when the low mark was 30. Mercury registered 60 at 1 p. m.

today, compared with a 1 p. m. reading of 54 and a maximum of 66 Thursday. Skies were clear today, compared with partly cloudy 1 TifeS fhace of Kalamazoo, will arrive here thin even-risit with her nephe-v, II. James, en route to oer Mis: ing ti Charl.

'llijlt MB Q2QG3 home from Ijs Angeles, where she Loa 'J ns on If Livestock A thorough physical examination will be given you Free during this health clinic. The Niblack's Clinic specializes in diagnosis of disease with the aid of an Electrical Instrument which locates your diseased or-eans instantly and accurately. If you are in ill health from any cause and are not being successfully relieved you should attend this clinic. The raising of livestock must necessarily le done largely on credit. Marketing of livestock brings income at irregular periods.

Until the stock is sold, credit is often required. This Bank has ample funds available for loans on cattle hogs, sheep all livestock. If you are interested, oue of our officers will l.e to consult with you. 00 Enjoy record low fares west this fall! Interstate streamline buses follow the short, direct Overland Route to California and the Pacific Northwest New advance-type buses that offer perfect comfort all the way anywhere Generous return limits. Call your local agent for full information regarding service and fares.

Goitre, prostate and female Your customers automatically discount the value of good merchandise seen in dim light. Whether they buy draperies or dress fabrics pie plates or Persian rugs they buy the goods that look the best. Progress in store lighting has been amazingly constant and swift. The new developments for using light as an efficient merchandising force are interesting, practical and profitable. Economical, too! Let us check your lighting on the basis of today 9s progress! Now, by means of scientific instruments more sensitive than a jeweler's scale, our lighting engineers can show you instantly whether or not you are getting all the light you are paying for and getting enough light to enable your customers to inspect your merchandise easily and accurately.

Write or phone for an early interv iew. It will cost you nothing to have us check your lighting. Northwestern Public Service Co. Sample Low Fares LOS ANGELES $23.50 PORTLAND 24.00 DENVER 7.50 SEATTLE 24.00 SALT LAKE 15.00 trouble, arthritis, neuritis, kidney and stomach trouble, rheumatism, constipation, liver, gall bladder, are a few of the many conditions that can be permanently relieved, once the CAUSE is located. During this clinic, you can learn what to do to get well.

Married women should be accompanied by their husbands, so that they may both learn the facts. Only one member in each family examined free. THE I BLACK'S CLINIC Thurston Hotel Columbus. Neb. Central National Bank Columbus, Nebraska BUS DEPOT Union Pacific R.

R. Station Phone: 7107 INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES.

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Years Available:
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